davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-26
SISTER MIRIAM DIES;
FORMER D. c. RESIDENT

Word Of the death yesterday of
Sister Miriam. the former May
Hughes, in the Convent of the Blessed
Sacrament, Cornwells Heights, Pa,
has been received here by her sisters.
Misses Florence and jeanette. lis
Third street northeast, who left to-
day to attend funeral services with
another sister. Miss Josephine Hughes,
145l Park road.
Sister Miriam graduated from ST
Joseph's School here and in 1902
abandoned a business career to enter
the Convent of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. devoted to establishment of
schools for Indian and colored chill
dren. During the past IS years she
had taught in convent schools in New
Mexico, Texas. Mississippi and Vir-
ginia. Besides her sisters. she is sur
vived by a brother, Leo A. Hughes,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
MRS. MARY MILLER
EXPIRES IN ILLINOIS
Native Of Capital Dies at Home
of Daughter-Leaves Three
Sons Here.

Mrs. Mary Z. Miller, II, a native
Of Washington. died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles II.
Coleman, Charleston, Ill, where she
had been living for the last few
months.
Mrs. Miller, whose maiden name was
Bellew. was the widow of the late
Vincent de Paul Miller. She was q
graduate of the Academy of the Visi-
tation here.
Surviving, besides Mrs Coleman, are
a second daughter, Mrs Stanley D.
Reed; three sons, Francis F. Miller,
j. Raymond Miller and James B.
Miller, all of Washington; three sisters
and one brother.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of j. Raymond Miller, 428 Ogle-
thorpe street, at 8:45 am. tomorrow.
Requiem mass will be conducted at
$50 in st. Patrick's Church, and burial
will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
DROWNED BOATSWAIN
TO BE BURIED TODAY

William E. Lacy. Coast Guard
boatswain who was the victim of an
accidental drowning in Lake Erie at
Toledo. Ohio, on Monday. will be
buried at 2 pm. today in Arlington
Cemetery with full military honors.
Although Lacy was in active service
at the time of his death he was of
duty.
A native of Cleveland. Ohio, he en-
tered the service in 1925 and became
a boatswain the following year.
His wife, Mrs. Rosalba Lacy,
survives.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
DrathH.
SMITH. JOAN DOLORES.

SMITH. JOAN DOLORES. Suddenly on
DEaIaf M4H SMSR4EHaF' the ' DsloSsd tSs dsGsh soAN
ter OF william, L. and Hazel Smith and
asins SisteT Of pdstwG William IL l. 81 Smith Il Re
co atnf ~ fdnePs eRe w Eom W. Sham155
St, Sc, Funeral services at the above
funeral home a1o on Saturday, February
vited. Interment Cedar Hill
STEVENS. EDITH MAY On Friday. Feb
ruary 26. 1887. at the residence of her
parents: unlyersity drive anc Arundel
lovea daughter OF James E. and Anna
L. Stevens. aged IL months Funeral
services at the above residence on Sun
and snd rtends invited ted St ReafEfs John
Episcopal Cemetery. Beltsville Nd 90
sTuBBINs. FRANKLIN. On Thursday.
February a5. 1887, at the nome of Mr..
FRANkLN fhSS N0s41 sTuBBNs 4ss Md
ing at Gartner's funeral. home. Gathers
burg: Nd. Notice of funeral arrange
Fss5EuaSS s 1857 at her h Essldsnee: ldsqss
BESSIE NON Noyes aa ffhsr William 0 'nf Thom tare
Katheryne La Place George L. Thom
and Elberta A. Crossfeld. Funeral from
sional Cemetery
TRUMBLE. CAPT. EDWARD J. Suddenly
on Thursday February IL. 1887 aboard
the Wyoming Long Beach Calf Capt
EDWARD j. TRUMBLE. q. S. M c.. be-
loved husband of Mary Trumble and
son OF Mrs. Edgar Padgett Late resi-
dence. 1914 King st, Alexandria Va
Remains resting at the Cunningham fu-
neral home 500 Cameron st. Alexandria
Va Funeral Saturday. February -. al
9;30 am, from St Mary's Catholic
Church. Alexandria. Va. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. &c
WEST. WALTER WELLINGTON. On Sat
urday. February 20 1887. at $40 pm.
at his home. Culpeper. Va. WALTER
WELLINGTON WEST beloved father OF
z. Roland West. Elliott c. West and
Mrs: Ruth West Marshall. Funeral
Sunday. February IS. at > pm. Inter
ment Fairview Cemetery. Culpeper Va
Charlotte. N. c.. papers please copyD
WOOD. JOSEPH o. On Wednesday. Feb
ruary "a 1897. at Providence Hospital
JOSEPH o. WOOD husband of the late
joseph A. Wood. foster.father Of +. Ed.
ward Perry. brother of Lucy c. Jennifer
Nellie E; Lawrence and William H
Wood. He also leaves other relatives
E l friends. Remains resting at Stew
arts funeral home. 30 H st. ne. Fu-
neral on Saturday. February ~. at. 9:3O
am. from above funeral home: thence
to Holy Redeemer Church. where mass
will be offered at 10 am. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1937-02-26
WOOD. JOSEPH o. On Wednesday. Feb
1n Mrntnriattt.

BURTON. CHARLES c.. sR. In sad but
oyds bsdd de9 q G se0yed hHs
TON. Sr. who departed this life one
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
u ny asHoted mohsT IN 9ns NE cRR
who entered tie haven Of rest thirty thirty
in Norfolk. Va.
Thirty years have passed. dear mother,
~ LoVfNd DAUGHTER. LOUISE.
DADE. ROSA ELLEN: Not today only;
ROSA ELLEN DADE. who departed this
life five years ago today. February 26.
1892
Out in life's garden. where sympathy
God planted soul twas the soul of you
Life's Wonderful Gardener. love seeking.
Till He found a heart. twas the heart
of you.
have sought through life's garden of
And found one sweet blossom all jeweled
Love. sympathy. faith-all unchansins
That's the heart of my flower. dear
mother It's YOU -,
HER 5R ASD t1YIsS E6sG GHaRaET babs Fob EBw DADh
Sa9.5 sSEII aRoSSEs sss v5s xso I'D
parted this life one year ago today. Feb
HER HER LOVING NC. HUSBAND AND chill
BREN BEE dK5oMss EH5oMss1HN zND 6R9nMHsr Sss rGe7 3
HOWARD. ALEXANDER S. A tribute. Of
love to. the beautiful memory of our be-
HNpER Sfa HowARD ads4sea Who orHe Us
three years ago today. February 20.
HIS NrEcEs AND NEPHEW THE Chill
DREN OF HIS BRoTHER THE REV.
EREND WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD
JEFFERSON. CYRIL. Sacred to the
Ysn 3 our who passed
the great beyond three years ago today
| February 20. 1884.
Tis sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same sarr,. =.
| JEFFERSON. CYRIL A. In sad and low
ing remembrance Of my dear friend,
CYRIL A. JEFFERSON. who died three
years ago today. February 70. 1884.
When alone in my sorrow and bitter
There Steals a dream of the sweet long
Unknown to the world Cyril stands by
And whispers. "Toots. dear death can
not divide.
hs Ts sy b m1 a1d e adsr
There's warmth n NY heart that VIII
And a love in my heart that will never
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. Toors =
MUSE. ELIZABETH. tribute of love to
| the memory of our loving mother and
| grandmother ELIZABETH MUSE. who
| stole away from us one year ago. Feb
ruary "a. 1896.
We loved our precious mother.
| And miss her more each day,
| But God knew she was suffering
So from all He took her away.
| HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
| pAUOHTER MRS. ALRvRTA MOORE
AND MRS. EDNA JOHNSON
WATERS. FANNIE. In loyins memory Of
our wife methsI and frsndmothsr:
| years aeo today. February 20. 1884.
what thought. On lonely grief We sanA
smsss,vs ssaSysd ,e fnfs veas ne spns' ws ress. s
! Wv W" ~ ykxnzx.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

night at the home
Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Melba
Stucky Billig, SO
Drummond ave-
nue., Chevy Chase,
Md.
Starting at the
age Of II, Mr..
S t u C k Y became
known at 78 as
the dean of Penn
sylvania pharma-
cists. Sam Jami-
son. a clerk in his
store, in the COS
took in the poor
Young writer who
Evening star., 1937-02-26
TWO Montgomery
BILLS PRESENTED
One Permits Commission
!. ers to Refund $685., 900
Maturities.
BY JACK ALLEN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, February 26-Con-
cluding an exhaustive study by the
county delegation, the bills to permit
Montgomery Countys commissioners
to refund $69S, 900 in maturities dur
ing the next two years and to install
the widely advocated increases in
police department salaries were intro
duced In the House today.
Presentation Of the measures fol-
lowed close on the heels of other pro-
posals offered in the same chamber
yesterday to restore the salaries of
the States attorney and sheriff in
Prince Georges County to their 1888
levels and provide those officials with
additional assistants.
Transfer Of appeals from decisions
Of the Liquor Control Board in Mont
gomery from the State License Com
mission to the county commissioners
is provided for in another new bill
dropped into the House hopper yes
terday by the Montgomery members
Of that body.
Stipulation Of Sale.
The refunding bill stipulates the
bonds issued for that purpose shall
be sold for not less than par and
bear interest at rate not exceeding
per cent. Authority also is con-
veyed to the commissioners to levy
taxes sufficient for debt service re-
quirements. The bonds nut be re-
deemed within 80 years after issuance
Power to increase the salary of the
police chief $500 a year, and to raise
the pay of other members of the de-
partment $500 annually, Is vested in
the commissioners under the other
preSentment today.
Members of the delegation pointed
out neither bill makes it obligatory
for the commissioners to refund ma
turtles or raise salaries. but merely
permits them to do so If they desire
The police bill specifies. however, the
commissioners cannot discriminate in
raising salaries and must increase the
wages of all members of the force, or
none
The refunding bill was offered by
Evening star., 1937-02-26

Delegates T. Yellott Candy. r. Shirley
Hays and Walter M. Magruder. Miss
Ruth =. Shoemaker and Joseph A.
Cantrel, other members Of the dele
cation. are opposed to refunding all
maturities which come due during the
next biennium. The entire delegation
sponsored the pay-raise measure.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
X-ray Pioneer Dies.

NEW YORK, February 26 (P.-Dr.
Richard Hoops Cunningham, II, neu-
rologist, who while a medical college
lecturer at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons at Columbia University
built one of the first X-ray stereo-
scopic microscopes, died Wednesday
night in Presbyterian Hospital after a
weeks illness. He was chief engineer
of the Splitdorf Co. when the con-
struction of ignition magnetos for au-
tomobiles became important commer-
ciallY.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
.MUNSEY BLDG. EMPLOY
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
Superintendent for 25 Years Be-
gan Work so Years Ago
az Elevator Boy.

Michael A. Hannah. 46, Of 1908 Park
road. superintendent q the Munsey
Building for rs years. died Tuesday Of
heart trouble in Emergency Hospital.
Requiem mass will be said at 9 am.
tomorrow at Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart Church, Rev. M. w. Hyle ofici-
ating. and burial will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Hannah, who started work in
the Munsey Building 80 years ago as
an elevator boy. rose to be superin-
tendent at the age of 81. He was q
member of several Catholic organiza-
tions.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar
guerite K. Hannah, and two sisters,
Mrs. Anna T. Hodgkins and Miss Mar
garet G. Hannah.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
EMIL STUCKY DIES;
RETIRED DRUGGIST
Owned Pittsburgh Apothe-
cary Shop, Above Which
O. Henry Lived.

Emil G. Stucky. 80-year-old retired
druggist, over whose Pittsburgh
apothecary shop the one-time desti-
tute o. Henry used to room, died last
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Garn uf Thanka.

EVANS. THOMAS H. We want to thank
our friends and his friends for their
many words Of comfort and acts Of kind
ness extended to us in this hour OF
husband and father. THOMAS H. EVANS.
With our hearts filled with gratitude
We wish to send you this message.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

A steel shortage is slowing down
construction in Japan.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
soLEY. MARY J. tMoLLrE,. On Thurs

day FebrUary %, I31l. MAft4 d
(MOLLIE). beloved daughter of the late
Patrick and Kate Foley and sister OF
Sister Zita of the Sacred Heart Con-
vent of Notre Dame. Cincinnati OHIO.
Funeral from her late residence. 33 r St
ne on Saturday. February -. at $40
am. thence to st. Martins Church
where requiem nigh mass will be sung
at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited. Ipterment Mount Olivet Ceme-
o6
Evening star., 1937-02-26
GRANT. BERNARD O. On Thursday. Feb.

GKANT. BFKNARD O. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 25. 1897. at his residence 4G3S
5th St W. BERNARD o. GRANT. be-
loved husband of Dorothy Jordan Grant
and beloved son of Sallie A. and the
late Scott E. Grant Funeral from his
late residence on Saturday, February ~
at $50 am. Requiem mass at St.
Gabriels Church at 10 m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment Mount OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Dratha.

AYRES. ALBERT SIDNEY. On Thursday.
February a5, 1887. At his res,dsncs;;
AYRES. the beloved husband Of Sadie
Ayres and father Of Denis R., Elmer I.
Of Lynchburg, Va: Clarence F and Vim
neral services at the W. w. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT 11th
st. Sc, on Saturday. February %. at
forter Catholic Church. 14th and East
CAPITOL sts., where mass will be offered
at II am for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

CLARK JAMES. on Wednesday Feb,,,
ruary - 1887 at his. residence. h4
Chapel road. Cedar Heights Nd. JAMES.
the beloved husband Of Jennie Clark,
He also leaves one son. one sister ana
other relatives and friends 70 mourn
their loss. Remains resting a Henry
S. Washington & Socs' funeral home
Aa25 Deane ave ne Funeral SATURDAY.
February p al pm from the above
mentioned funeral home. Interment IN
\TopdIaWn Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-02-26

4th St. ne. ARTTUR J, CHRISTIAN be-
loved husband Of Mary. Christian fnee
Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlors 64l
ST. ne. on Saturday February -. at
$40 a m REQUIEM mass al s.. Joseph S
Church at n. Relatives and friends
invited Iuterment Arlington Natl0naI
Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1937-02-26
FAUyER LANES WILBERT. On Thurs-

day. February %. 1881 at. l0:30
O'Clock am. at Emergency Hospital.
JAMES WILBERT FAUvER aged IS
years beloved son OF Margaret Jewell
Fauver and grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Jewell Of 24l6 NJ st, NV. Fu3
O'Clock pm, from the funeral home Of
Geo. w Wise Co. 1900 NJ st. NV. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Arnon Chapel ForeStVille. Va. 81
Evening star., 1937-02-26

funeral service bv. EVanFallst ChSO,UT,
knights Rose Croix Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry. ii
the Valley of Washington, will be herd
for our deceased brother. CLOUD K
MARSHALL on Saturday afternoon. FEB;
ruary o. 1887 at 3 O'Clock at Hines
undert aking parlor. 2901 4th st n W
JOHN n HESS. K. z r. H. Wise Master
By ARTHUR B. HAYES.
2,lrd Degrnn General Sec.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

GORDON. LOUISE. On Tuesday. -Fehru-
ary 20 1897 at the Stoddard Baptist
Home LOUISE GORDON formerly of
KeniIworth, D. C. widow of the late
Walter Gordon. aunt OF Mamie LomaX.
Edward Downing and Ella Taylor. Re-
mains resting at Fraziers funeral home.
$50 R. I. ave. NV. Funeral Saturday.
February ~ at l pm. from the above
mentioned establishment. Rev. George
o. Bullock officiating. Interment Har-
Evening star., 1937-02-26

174S Irvine st. NV. CLOUD R MAR.
SHALL. beloved husbana ,s6r Of MarSmapet mg ct
shall Of New Rochelle: n. Y. ana
Eleanor NJ. McGuiness of Albany, N. Y;
Service at the s; H Hines CO; fgneral
home 2gO1 I4th ST. NV, on Satur-
day. February -. at 3 pm. Interment
Evening star., 1937-02-26

ruary "a. 1887 at his residence. 527
18th st. ne WILLIAM FISHER. fa thcr
of Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes and Mrs. Min
grandchildren one niece and two
nepheWs. Remains resting at Stewart's
funeral home. 30 II st. ne. until l p m.
Saturday. February 27 thereafter at his
late residence. Funeral Sunday. Feb
ruary 2s. at ! pm. from Ebenezer N.
E. Church, o ST. between 18th and 2Stn
SITS. NV. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

being considered by the Metropoli- tan. She began her career at the parish hall of Holy Trinity church and in the church choir. Miss Kas- kas later won and addition and was given instructions abroad. She has appeared in many of the leading concert halls of Europe as well aS throughout the United States.
 The proceeds of the concert will be used in the reduction of the debt of Holy Trinity church Q ges- ture made at the personal request of the honored guest.
 Modern Glee Club
 The activities of the modern glee club of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will be resumed for the season at Q general meeting next Monday night at the parish hall at 8 o'clock. The activities will be in charge of John Jannetty, director, and Pasquale Ruso, president.
 Picnic Postponed
 The annual picnic Sunday at Lin- den Park, Union City, under the sponsorship of the Lithuanian Cath olic Federation was postponed ull- til the committee is given the op- portunity to arrange a new date.
 Choir to Rehearse
 St. Joseph's choir will hold its first rehearsal of the current sea- son at the Congres avenue school Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. Old and new members will be welcome.
 L. c. F. 0. CIambake
 Despite the rain Sunday more than 200 attended the 18th annual clambake of the Lithuanian Citt- zen's Political Club in the pavilion at Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill Road. Mayor Frank Hayes, took oc- casion to renew many acquaintanceS among the Lithuanian population, meandering about the grounds and pavilion. Later in the afternoon while speaking at the dinner he discussed past and present activities of the L. 0. P. O.; stating he could not become serious enough about politics when everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves so much.
 William Yukobonis, president was toastmaster and other speakers tn- cluded Aldermen John Bendler Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
BOY SCOUT DIES
 ABOARD LINER

Boston, Sept. 2. (UP)-While his parents were enroute here from Mo- Keesport, Pa., to greet him, James Hoyt, IT,, II, one of 7S Boy Scouts returning from the world jamboree at Holland, died Sunday night aboard the Cunard- White Star Lin- CT Scythia.
 MT. and Mrs. James Hoyt came here to meet James and his brother John after being informed that James had been suffering from dia- betes.
 The parents were unaware of their sons death until the liner docked here yesterday. John was at his brothers bedside when death came.
 The Hoyt boys death followed that of another passenger, Miss Laura Lindsay, former English war nurse, who was coming her to visit an aunt. Mrs. Walter H. Blunsden of Marlboro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
SUES CITY FOR KEEPING TRUCK.
Wife of Man Wanted in Shooting Affray Brings
 Action

The City of waterbury is named defendant in Q 92,0o0 damage suit brought by Jack Levine, sought for weeks by police for the shooting oi a fellow-carnival worker, Raymond Gray, of Nofristown, Pa, and hit wife, Mae Minnie Levine. The suit Is based on the action of Po- lice Superintenoent William J Roach in holding Q truck owned by the Levines.
 The action is returnable to su. perier court in october. Papers in the suit have been filed with the city clerk and the corporation coun- sel.
 In the writ, drawn by Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile, 1t is alleged that the Ievires' truck was held by the police illegally in aSl attempt to induce Levine to return. The plaintiffs claim that refusal of the police to return the truck have caused them financial loss.
 Levine has not been spprehended since Gray was shot while stand ing in front of Polls theater on East Main street August 13. Gray was critically wounded but has been gradually recovering from the bul- let wound. Police said the shooting followed several fights between Le- vine, also known as Jack Davis, and Gray. Both travelled with the Stanley Bros. carnival, which was playing in Waterbury at the time of the shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Anna Kaskas Booked
 To Sing In Hartford
Many Waterburians Expected to Attend Concert Sept
 I0-St. JOsepE's Holy Name Meets Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

and William J. Kolbecl. Distinguish ed among the guests were officers of the organizations namely, MT. Yu- kobonis, Paul Poskas, Vice-presi- dent; John Delinks, treasurer; also John J. panisavage, national senior vice. commander of the Lithuanian Legion; Charles .. Slokus, national treasurer of the Lithuanian Legion ty-sheriff Albert Francis, As- sessor, John W. Jenusaitis, pr. P. J Hill, and John Archie.
 Included on the committee were Michael Krugelis, John Klinka Joseph steponaitis, John Adomelii and William Greblunas.
 Holy Name Meeting
 officers of the st. Jcseph's Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church will meet tomorrow night at o'clock at the home of John P Greblunas, 0e4 North Riverside street, Expected to be present art Victor eabal, vice-president: victol Deinaentas, treasurer: Joseph smol. skis, recording secretary: Anthony Dereskevich financial secretary ant Peter Romanauskas marshall.
 Photo Exhibit
 The most recent source of atten- ton in the Brooklyn section is c photographic exhibition which car be seen in the Bank street window of the Bender Drug store. The picture was taken several weeks age in Union City and shows Anthony Lazdauskas, an of1clal of the Lith. uanian Independent Political clut and Mayor Frank Hayes. The latter asked to have the photo, completed by Gunther Mathes, shown tc friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
ANDY DALTON TO
 BE COMPENSATED

The following agreements Tn which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap' proved at the office of the conpen- pation commissioner:
 Torringtou Company and William Coons, ToSrington, laceration of left fourth finger, $lo.os beginning Au' gust l2.
 J. w. Dearborn, Ansonia, and Lewis Ide, New Haven, confusion of abdomen, $2l beginning July 20
 International Silver Go. and An drew Dalton, 64 Silver street, right eye injury, $1l5s beginning Feb ruaSy IT..
 American Brass Company and Luciano Costa, Torrington, $l5.23 beginning August 2.
 Farrell Foundry Company and James Donnafro. 458 Baldwin street bruised foot, $l2.2S for 5-7 of a week.
 Seth Thomas Clock Company and Harry c. Heinze, Thomaston, loss of 60 per cent first finger at left hand, 412.65 for 30 2-5 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
JEWISH FESTIVAL
 CLOSES TONIGHT
ROsh Hashanah Services in Local SynagOgues
 Largely Attended

Service in all Waterbury syna- gogues today marked the concluding period of Rosh Hashanah the great Jewish festival which ends tonight at sundown. Waterbury Jewry ob- served these high holy days of the Jewish calendar over the weekend.
 Today Rabbi Moses D. Skeinkopf spoke before congregations at Beth Israel synagogue and at Shearith Israel synagogue, while Rabbi Will liam P. Greenfield was the speaker at Beth Fl synagogue. Lawrence J. Matzkin addressed the Young Israel congregation at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Rabbi Greenfield, speaking yester- day on the subject, An Analysis of Conflicting Ideals, told his audience at Beth Fl synagogue thatt he Jew ish philosophy was dedicated to "the setting in order of human relations'' with the hope of bettering the con- ditions of mankind and creating a Kingdom of Heaven on earth. This was in contrast. he said, to such philosophers Of the western civiliza- ton as Socrates and Plato, who were concerned primarily with what was going on and what would happen in the physical world. Plato's high- est ideal, he said was of a united Greece, and these philosophers dealt principally with astronomical mat ters.
 The rabbi pointed out the varl- ous misconceptions existent in the terminology of the Jewish race which has adopted many terms of other races and religions during its habitations almoet exclusively in non-Jewish countries. He cited the use of the words church for synagogue and minister for rabbi, as examples Of this, and stated that the best understanding of the dif- ference of these terms may be de- rived by . study of the original, underlying philosophy of the Jewish religion.