davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-08

bre de cabeza y barba nevadas,
de ojos transi4Os de una triste-
"a desesperada, agobiado, ira
gico, martirizado por 10 q. pa
saba en- Espana, bajo la impre-
sion pesimista del porvenir en-
su pals, rasEado por una guerra
cruel de las dimensiones ire
mendas de la que Espaha sufre.
Dada su situaci6n de espiritu,
que 20 pude observar Guam sim
cera era, respecto a cuanto en-
trno de 81 Sc NOVA, no me pa
rece inverosimil, nj mucho me-
nos, ccanto Sc cuenta sobre los
motives que impulsaron a los
dirigent IS fascistas a lanzarle
La gaceta., 1937-02-08

dramatismo en- ell oatolicismo
espanol, v la tristisima penu-
Wia que desde siglos aflige, en-
orden a la altura Intellectual y
a las preocupacioneS superio-
res, verdaderamente religiosas,
"a los que Sc llaman catolicos en-
Espana; y tambien cuanto afr
ma ell pensador granadino, So
bre ell diferente rumbo y signi-
ficaci6n que hubiera seguido ell
catolicismo en- Espana en- case
de que ell protestantismo hubie-
q ;ompetido con la escasa cul-
ira cat6lica de este pals, en- los
iltimos tiempos.
Yo no he cambiado Soy ell
mismo Undmuaeno de siempY'e
Esta question obsesionaba al
Rector de la Universidad de Sa-
iamanca. Me habl6 sobre las po-
cas- excepciones de consciente
religiosidad en- ell clero espaho.
v de los pocos casos tragicos de
rs. Manuel Bueno'', ell persona
ie de una de sus lltimas move
las, de quien decia que era un
tipo sacado de la vida.
Yo no creo, de ningdn modo.
que Unamuno contribuyera, cor
algun dinero, a la subscription
de los fascistas. A este prop6
sito, me acuerdo de una name
ra precisa, de sus palabras
'Yo no he cambiado, soy ell mis-,
mo Unamuno de siempre". e
decir, ell unamuno que busca, a
pasionadamente la verdad, a1r
en- medic de las contradictions
mas extranas.
Veia 81, por entoncas, como
possible la victoria de los faccio.
sos y con ella, Ell hundimientr
de la Naci6n y de la libertad
que, en- los dltmos tiempos, CO.
La gaceta., 1937-02-08

violentamente del rectorado de
la Universidad d Salamanca.
Evidentemente, alentaba en-
Unamuno una ennstante profess
ia por ell sesgo que tomaban los
acontecimientos en- ell campo re-
belde y por la inmensa TRACE
dia a que habia sido sometida
Espaha por la iresponsabilidad
Y la TRACTION de sus generates,
su elero y sus tsrratenientes
feudales.
(CoHtinudrd)
La gaceta., 1937-02-08
LIsTA IL c~oNTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA&EL FRENE
o PiSoL
(Continataci6n)

Beaui lbcery, 2 semanas; Nm
rie's Shty Parlor, 2 semanas
Cuerv& Cafe, 2 semanas; Ii
France Store, 2 semanas; Gre
co.'s Ing, 2 semanas; sLiberty
Store, 2 semanas; Franco Drug
Sore, 2 semanas; Ramon Sic
ira, 2 sesnanas; Max Argintar,
2 semanas; 1~709eSombrereria,
2 semanaS; America Restau-
Tom Bros. j. M, BCch-
man; Silver Ring Cafe; Ell Ga
tico Store; Rainbow Store;
Juan Lassus; L~atin-American
Restaurant; La Carioca Cafe;
Companero Juran; Ell Future
Obrero; Restaurant Aviles; Sar
dinas Filling Station. Herman
DEE Grocery; lose Rosado; F.
Fernandez; Pace Vinagre, Bar
IBERIA; La Flor Grocery; BoM
bero Grocery; Friends CAb;
La Nina Grocery; Salcines y
Co.; Trimont Cafe; La Popular
Bakery; Breton Drug Store;
Franklin st. Restaurant; Bisa-
gra Cafe; A.B.C. Cafe; Alb.
jose Alvs rez; Julio Dominique
Espina Feed Store; Nicolas
Fruit Stand; Pedro Lima; Ell
Gaitero de la Iona; Dionisio
Barberia; Joe Aizpuru; Mano
Aizpuru; John Bernardo; Ra-
fael Montana; H. Lobo; Mase-
da Cafe; Lo2ano Poultry; Jose
C. Fernandez; Noises Filling
Station; Tomas Alfonso; Ruff
no Linares; Luis Dfaz Llama;
Tn Companero; C. Miravalles;
Maxine Villar; Antonio Vale;
Dos Espanoles; Segundo Vior.
Con 40 cts: Muebleria West
Tampa, Inc.
Con 35 cts: Artillery Filling
Station.
Con 80 cts@ Jose A. Villa.
Con rs cts: White Chief Ga
rage, 2 semanas; Leo Diaz, 2 Sc
manas; Jose Diaz, 2 ssmanas /;
Jose Sanchez 2 semanas; Jose
Menendez, 2 semanas; Ell Pala-
clio, 2 semanas; De Luxe Bake
ry, 2 semanas; Spoto y Caste
llano, 2 semanas; Latin-Ameri
can Ferreterfa, 2 semanas; tia
lian-American Emp, 2 sema-
mas; Margarita Store, 2 sema-
mas; Nick Genexe, 2 semanas ;
Broadway Barberia, 2 soma
mas; Melchor de la Parte, 2 Sc
manas; D'Elia, 2 semanas
Thorn Mean, z semanas; Liber-
ty Store, 2 semanas; F-ores
Store, 2 semanas; AlB.C. Cafe,
2 semanas; Jose Fuentes; Isl
dro Casalin; D. Silva; A. Mon
tero; A. Pinero; Delgado's Fa.
NOUS Cigars; Jesus Viilanueva
Pancho; Manuel Lorenzo Ga
rage; Quintana Grocery; Celes-
tino Lopez; Lelo Cigarran; Ma
rio Service Garage; Nicolas
Hernandez; Oscar Perdig6n
Tren Gle Lavado West Tampa
Solomon Store; West Tampa
Shoe Shop; Nick Savato; Tony
Tomasino Grocery. Roseniio
Martinez; G. G. Grocery; E.
B. Market; La Lave Cigar Co.
A. B. Manuel Gonzalez; 1903
Scmbrereria Ray Mesquida
La Casa de Vale; francisco
Santos; I'm Espahol; Tony Cor.
ces; Ell Cometa; Botiea La Ha-
banera; Charles Place; Amore-
Iii Shoe Shop; Caruso Barberfa
Estefano Viccari; La Habane.
IA Grocery; Cuatro Hsrmanos
Celestins Diaz; Broadway Fur.
niture; Piniella's Place; Barbe.
ria de Pedrito; FL Gallo Cafe.
Con 20 cts: Joe Telese.
Con Is cts: Mistretta Groce.
ry; Economical Shoe Shop; Vit
tor Shoe Shop; Tony's Market
Economy Shoe Shop; Franz
Mauri-i Grocery; Amoreli Sho'
Shop.
Con 10 cts: Barberfa d
Juan Mistretta Bros. Grocery
Riverside Shoe Shop; Mont
Bros. Barberia; Columbia Ia
kerry; Benny's Grocery; Vanrt!
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

Editor of the Alpha Phi Alpha
organ, The Sphinx, from his office,
39Ok Beale avenue, Memphis,
Tenn, where he is also managing
editor of the Memphis World, Mr..
Swingler is making a drive to ar
ouse new interest among Alpha
men and the public in The Sphinx.
The magazine was started in 10
as a four page pamphlet, and has
grown to so pages, with general
articles and numerous illustrations.
Former editors of the publication
are W. A. Pollard, v. D. Johnston,
Carl Murphy, Oscar Brown, P. B.
Young, jr., and Arnett G. Lindsay.
Swingler was elected In 'S5 at
Nashville, Tenn. He is a native of
Crittenden county, Ark, and was
educated at the University of
Nebraska. He had an exhibit Of
The Sphinx at the Texas Centen-
NAL, and plans a good report at
the next Alpha meeting in New
Orleans on December 1881, next.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
Something New;
Unique Shine Parlor

The Unique shining parlor is To-
Gated at 1920 No. oath street, for
merly known as INK shop, is "
cry thing that the name implies.
In that here you can find a lady,
with a very pleasing personality,
an expert in shining shoes and a
specialist in the dyeing Of shoes.
So ladies' when you like to have
those shoes dyed to match that
new frock and men if you are ready
to change those white summer sho-
es to black dom forget the name,
personnel and the number, Unique
Shining Parlor, Thelma Jackson,
1920 No. oath street. The place of
service, the woman with a person
ality.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

New York, Oct. 21-Now that
the special session of Congress has
been called definitely for November
18th, for the primary purpose of
enacting an agriculture bill and a
wages and hours bill, the NAACP
sounded again a warning for col
ored people to be on guard against
attempts that are sure to be made
TO draft a wages and hours bill
0 acceptable to the South than
the one introduced in the hast ses-
sion.
The wages and hours bill, as
drafted and introduced by Sen
ator Black and Representative
Connery, was fought bitterly by
congztssmen from the deep South
who are afraid the bill will bene
f6ed Negro workers in Dixie.
The NAACP has joined with
those who are opposing any geogra-
phical wage differentials on the
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
# Favorable to South Would
Hurt Cause Of All Labor Glasses

theory that just Is was the case
with the NRA geographical differ
enials in wages will be used to en-
force what are in reality racial diff
ferentials.
The American Federation of
Labor convention in Denver last
week went on record against wage
differentials in the wages and
hours bill. On October 18th Walter
White, NAACP secretary, telegra-
phed John l.. Lewis, chairman of
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization, which is holding its
convention in Atlantic City, urging
the CLIO to pass a resolution "op-
posing any geographical differen-
tails which would not only dosgreat
harm by freezing present below
subsistence wage hour and working
conditions of majority of eight
million Negroes in the South, but
would establish dangerous prece-
dent of federal approval of such
differential."
Secretary White also expressed
the hope that the CLIO would en-
dorse the passage of Wagner-Van
Mugs anti-lynching bill as had the
A. F. of L.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
Omaha Guide Staff
Member HOnOred

Nj. S. Edward Gilbert, R. Pho,
B. s., staff writer of the Omaha
Guilds and known to hundreds of
children as Uncle Gil, through his
sponsoring the Guidite Page, was
signally honored last week when he
was UNANIMOUSLY selected as the
chairman of the Foreign born Ne
gro Sub-Session of the National
Negro Congress which convened in
Philadelphia. Excerpt of the letter
read: Il am writing you at his time
urgently to request that you serve
as Chairman of the Sub Session on
Problems of Foreign Born Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

Hon. Randolph is president Of
the Pullman Porters Union and rel
Gently led 1000 porters to a victory
that meant more pay and bette1
working conditions. A victory thai
is heralded by the world as thd
greatest economic accomplishment
ever achieved by black America
He is also president of the National
Negro Congress, an organization
formed February 1896, for the pur
pose of fighting for the right Of
Negroes to jobs at decent wage|
and for the right to join all trad5
unions. The right of Negro yout
to equal opportunity in educatio
and in the economic life Of TIL
community.
Among the notables that will b
present for the convention are: NJ
C. R. johnson of Los Agefes, Cali
I. P. F1ory of Oakland, Calf; lie
Metzl of Chicago, H.; Layto
Weston Of st. Louis, No.; Harr
Mccain of Denver. Colo; Oscs
Mckenzie, Texarkana, Texas; A
fred S. Couthrone of Washingto]
D. G. New York and other easter
points have not as yet been hear
from but are expected to be pr
sent.
Among the discussions which q.
to be carried on at the conventis
which is to be held at the Mason
Temple, 26th and Blonde SITS. a
as follows: ~ Problems of diffe
ences in wages, hours and workii
conditions. (2) 0rganizatiOnRl pl
blems of dining car employees b
tionally. (S) Problems Of Strengt
ening the bargaining power of 0
group. (4) Problems of laws a
national mediation.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

New York, Oct. 21-Warning
that supporters of the federal anti
lynching bill must not be lulled in
to inactivity by the predictions that
the bill is sure to pass, the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People launched today a
new drive for passage of the bill
in the Senate during the special
session of Congress which has been
called for November 18th by Pre-
sident Roosevelt.
On all sides, even in the deep
South, the word has gone out that
there is little chance to stop the
passage of the anti-lynching bill.
The NAACP urges colored people
and their friends not to be caught
mapping by this propaganda. Sena-
tors who happen to be in their
home districts should be visited by
committees of citizens and person
ally urged to support the anti
lynching bill and to resist a fill
buster If one develops. The NAACP
pointed today to the newspaper re-
ports from Washington all of which
state that the anti-lynching bill is
a complication" in the special
session.
"The antilynching bill is definite
ly on the calendar as the number
two item of business" the NAACP
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
Gets Under Way
For Federal Anti-Lynchins Bill

statement said, "and it will come
up for consideration Immediately
after the farm bill. However, it
must be remembered that there is
always a possibility that a filibus-
ter will be conducted against the
bill and senators favoring this le-
g~islation must be prepared to re-
sist a filibuster until victory is won.
Filibusters are not as effective in
the early part of the session as
they are at the end, when everyone
is trying to get his legislation
through and go home, therefore a
filibuster is more easily beaten in
an early session than in the closing
days.
Eve must expect that all kinds of
last minute propaganda will be
used in an effort to postpone action
on the bill, but we must accept no
excuses, We have the votes to win
and If We maintain steady pres
sure the bill will be passed.
The association also stressed the
ever-present need of funds to carry
on the work. The vacation period
always brings a drop in income
which is not restored until Deem
Der. With a special session schedaL
ed for Novebmer, money Is urgent
ly needed TO press the fight before
Christnac
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
IA. A.C.P Asks Better
JOBS for Subway Employees

CLIO no color line unions will not be
very valuable to Negroes if they
admit them to membership, but
continue restrictions on the grade
of employment they can win.
The specific protest of the MA
ACP was made on the fact that
there were rs openings for station
agents on the IRT but Negroes
were not allowed to qualify for
those positions. Attention of the
company was also directed TO re
strictions against Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

New York, Oct. 21-A request
that Negro employees of the In
~terborough Rapid Transit subway
system be given better jobs than
porters and eleator operators was
sent to the first annual conference
of the Transport Workers Union
here by the NAACP last week.
The TWU, an affiliate of the
CLIO, was chosen last spring by en-
ployees of the RI as the union to
bargain with the company and for
that reason the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People felt that the TWU
should take the initiative in open
ing up new job opportunities for
the colored members of the union.
Although the municipal Eighth
avenue subway employs Negroes
in all capacities (just recently hav-
ing added eleven Negro motormen)
the IRT for years has restricted
Negroes to jobs as porters and ele-
vator operators.
The NAACP believes that If the
CLIO unions are going to be of max
imum service to Negro workers
they must not only admit them to
the unions without any color line,
but must see that they have OPP
portunity to work at any job for
which thew NAV be qualified The
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

Sound New Warning on Wages>Hour Bill
Miss Bessie Mae West
Fetes Fifteen Guests

Sunday evening at the palatial
home of Mr. and Mrs. M Connell,
1884 Maple street. Close friends of
their daughter, Bessie Mae West,
entertained superbly. The scentil-
ating smell of fresh assorted flow
ers u~nobtrusively greeted every
guest.
The home BEAUTIFULLY decorated for
the special occasion, lent an at
mosphere most pleasing. Cocktails
served first, arosed the appetites of
sevral male guests. However, await
ing all, was a table beautifully de-
corated with candles and flowers
appropriate numbers of chairs con-
fronted with individual place cards.
A lavish dinner was scientificaL
ly served. Dancing and cards prov.
ed secondary after this.
The young ladies exquisitely
gowned in various shades, wore
corsages equally blending; They
were: Misses Mary Alice Willis,
Lorraine Fletcher, Mary Ellen
Dicherson, Edrose Willis and Mrs.
Margaret Dickerson- Wright.
The young men formally attired
carried an atosmphere of dignity
to equal that of the young ladies'.
They were: Messrs. j. Westbrook
Mcpherson, Henry L. LEVELS, Char
les Dickerson, lie Roy Wright, and
Burton Walker. Miss West, the
hostess, is a former student of Ho-
ward university.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
To Form National
Negro Council Here

Monday evening, October 25th,
at 800 p. m. at the YWCA, a
branch of the National Negro
Congress will be set up in Omaha
under the guidance of it's National
president, Hon. A. Phillip Ran
dolph.
Every religious, civic, social and
f~raternal organization is urged to
send representatives.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

&c. C. Spaulding, president, and
Asa Spaulding, actuary of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, as they attended
the Life Office Management Asso-
citation at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel in Chicago last week. Metro
p%olitan, Prudential, Northwestern
Mutual and companies of similar
scope were among those represent
ed.
They report the meeting as be
ing challenging and e~nlightening
and spent the entire week in study
there. Mr. Spaulding said that they
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
Drivers License

New State Drivers License which
are required of all automobile own
ers may now be secured at the
Community Center, 2213 Lake
street. Applicants are urged to
secure their licenses Immediately in
order to avoid the last minute stand
ing line.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
Walters Union
70 Hold National Meet
Here October 1878

National Conference of Dining Car
Employees which convenes here
Monday, October 25th and through
and inclusive of Thursday, October
18th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

The subject of discussion at this
time will be The Foreign Born
The time of the sub-session will be
October 18th at 1000 a. m.
"You have been the unanimous
choice of our committee for this
vital assignment. l sincerely hope
that nothing will prevent you from
accepting this important invitation.
Will you not wire me collect at
the above address your acceptance
of this invitation so that our pro-
gram may go to print.
Cordially your,
John P. Davis,
National Secretary"
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
A. Phillip Randolph
To Address Open
Meeting, Tuesday

AN of Omaha is looking forward
to the coming of Hon. A. Phillip
Randolph, Americas foremost or
ganizer leader and orator, who will
be the principal speaker at a mass
meeting Tuesday evening, October
26th, at 8 p. m, sponsored by the
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
SIX BOYS WITH BICYCLES
TO r YOU
tn Gnhacrihera.

Notice TO Subscribers:
II you do not get your paper at
least in the Saturday morning mail,
call the Office, WEbester 1917, and
we win send you a paper at once.
Mr.. G. C. Galloway, Manager
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

Mr Bert Breckenridge of White
Cloud, Kas., is visiting his daugh-
ter, Miss A. B. Breckenridge, 2110
Lake, Apt. 81.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

Mrs. J. F. Owen of 1872 Miami
street, has returned after spending
several weeks with relatives in
Quincy, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23

Maybe your fish would taste
better by Jeff, 1918 No. oath st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-23
To Hold Annual
Harvest Home Dinner

The Annual Harvest Home Din
ner for the benefit of the Colored
Old Folks Home will be held Thurs
day, October 18th, at the Northsde
YWCA. Dinner will be served from
s to 8 p. m. Price % cents. For
reservations or other information,
call the home, jackson, 0704 or
the president, Mrs. Olivia Kirtley,
Webster 6021.
Mrs. Mayme Pierro is very i'll
in a local hospital and wishes her
friends to visit her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
WUTZEL-SICHAU

WUTZEL-SICHAU
 MT. and Mrs. H. Sichau of Bishop street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Olga to Gus Wutzel of Middlebury. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Kindergarten Group
 Has Monthly Meeting

The Waterbury Kindergarten As sociation held its monthly meeting on Wednesday, May 18th in Pros pect at the summer home of the president, Mrs. Cora R. Crompton.
 Miss Crompton and Miss Maud Dinmick gave detailed reports on the National Convention of the As- sociation for Childhood Education which was held in San Antonio, Texas. The convention was unusual ly interesting because 1897 is the One Hundredth Anniversary of the founding of the kindergarten. About thirty members attended.
 At the close of the meeting a most enjoyable supper was served and it was announced that the June meeting will be held in the Bishop street school kindergarten under the direction of Miss Maud Dimmick and Miss Eunice M. Camp. At this meeting there will be election of officers for the coming year.
 Miss Bea Shea, national inner guard of the Daughters of Isabelle and Mrs. Margaret Greaney, regent of the Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella were in attendance at the fortieth anniversary of the Russel Circle of New Haven held on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

The Rev. John German, M. S., c native of Waterbury, will be the speaker at the annual May Day ceremonies to be held at Albertus Magnus College, on next Sunday, May 8. Miss Colleen Murphy, 1887, of Bridgeport, will be the May Queen, and after having been crowned by the President of the Student Body, will lead the process sion of students across the campus to the grotto of Our Lady where she will have the honor of crown ing the statute of the Blessed Vir- gin. Miss Murphy will be attended by two members elected from each of the four classes, who are the Misses Philomena Carangelo and Helen O'Callaghan, 1887; Mary Col leran and Josephine Terricciano, 1888; Blanche Carew and Grace Hughes, 1889; Doris Youngerman and Maree Cousin, 1940. Friends of the college are invited to attend the crowning which will take place at three o'clock. Father German is the brother of Miss Rita German, who is a member of the senior class at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Personal
State Womenis Clubs WEI Gather For TlUo-Day Meet

Delegates from Women,s Clubs throughout the state vii be in ate tendance at the two day convention If the Connecticut Federation of Vomen's Clubs which is being held t the Hotel Elton tomorrow and Thursday. Miss Florence l.. Sutton f Greenwich, president of the Fed- ration. will be in attendance and rill preside over the sessions.
 Interesting programs have been rranged for both days with prom bent speakers, entertainment and usiness being the order of the ses- ions. The convention has been ar- Anged by Mrs. John l.. Geist of heshire and will have it's opening esSion tomorrow morning at 10:30 clock.
 Official delegates of the local club re Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, ITS. Robert s. Walker, Mrs. George Bissett, Mrs. Allen H. Boardman, ITS. William M. Hodges, Mrs. Dud- " Deming, Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, [rs. Forest G. Purinton, Mrs. Will am J. Wolff and Mrs. George Erant.
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker will give talk on the theme of the conven- on "The Truth Shall Set Thee rec" having as his talk title "Pre- Lte Jest" The address of the first ay will be given by Dr. Sherrard oy, pastor of the Fir1t Baptist nurch in Worcester who will talk Peace With Honor" A brief .lk will also be given by Harold trong of the Junior Republic.
 The five hostess clubs: Naugatuck, heshire, Woodbury and Waterbury Fomen's Clubs and the Bunker Hill hub of Waterbury will entertain all Invention delegates at a tea at the Faterbury Women's club tomorrow fternoon from 4 to s o'clock. At this me the members of the Wnsted ,omen's Club will present a short ay entitled "Joint Owners in oaiY1."
 The highlight of the two day ses- on will be the bantMet which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Local Women s ORTGroup
 Hears European Speaker

The annual meeting of the local chapter of the Women's American ORT was held yesterday at the Hotel Elton at which time Lady Marley of England was the guest speaker. Lady Marley who is in charge of the work of ORT for Jew ish refugee children in eastern Eu- rope made a plea for her charges which was so well received that six children in the territory of Po- land and adjacent countries were adopted" by individuals and groups in the organization.
 Mrs. Emily M. Rosenstein of New York, national president of the group, also addressed the meeting and a talk was also given by E. Robert Stevenson who praised the work of, the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

The meeting was presided over by Mrs. A. Henry Weismap and the invocation was said by Rabbi Mau- rice Zigmund of Temple Israel. Piano selections were rendered by Stanley Freedman. The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Isaac Green berg who was assisted by Mrs. AL bert Greenbert and Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer.
 Plans were made for the luncheon and bridge to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Fleisher in Water town in June under the chairman ship of Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark vice-president of the group. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting which is to be held on June