davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
Florida Now Is Pre-
pared For Hurricane
tcon+inued rom PAGE One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
miles wide. The Corrales' barometer
fell to 27.85 inches.
The p. m. Weather bureau auo uo
visory placed the storm about o'v
miles south, southeast of Miami, ana
said it probably would cross the pa
hama Islands with winds OF hurri-
cane force this afternoon.
Florida's last disastrous hurricane
occurred on Labor Day in 1885, when
several hundred 1--r veterans occupy
inc work camps on the keys lost their
lives.
Mindful of that catastrophe, State
officials made all preparations Tor
quick action in case Of need.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
Britain And France
Desert Their Ally
10 Satisfy Hitler
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

Polish and Hungarian ninorities.
5. The new frontiers of Czecho-
slovakia shall be guaranteed by the
great powers and ,neighboring states
and she shall be released from her
alliances with France and Soviet
Russia; in other words, she shall pc
an independent neutral state" like
Belgium, which has the guarantees
of Britain, France and Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
SharpAdvance
In Stock Mart

New York, Sept 19.-(AP)-Prices
moved ahead sharply in the stock
market today as Well Street took the
Franco-British agreement with Ger
MANY on the Czech crisis as sign i'm
mediate hostilities in europe were u!,, .,,
likely. Turnover, reflectlng the sum
uncertain tenor of the European ao-
vices despite brighter OUTLOOK, was
restricted. Transactions approx
mated 100000 shares Z
Prices were strong from the open
ing. but most did not hold all gains
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
Ses'r Walsh Urges
Legion To Fight War
Continued from Page one.o

Continued from Page One)
our Gwn America" he said.
'I urge policy of un4uestion-
ed and affirmative neutrality. We
must strain every effort, employ
every means of vigilance, exhaust
every alternative short Of mischie-
vous meddling to prevent another
world conflict, but, even more i'm
portant, we must protect our
country frcm becomiEg entanglcd
in. the mesh Of international riv-
airy and conspiracy which ineyit-
ably leads to war"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
CHAPTER 20

IT JUDY had any thought that
she might be included in some of
the weekend merrymakings, fol-
lowing the welcome accorded her
by the Friday evening dinner
guests, she changed her mind.
Abbey Boland was brisk, efficient,
demanding Saturday morning. She
gave Judy a list of names to whom
notes were to be sent, indicating
the context Of the message. She
wanted a menu planned, some
linen checked. She had dozen
errands. One of them included a
purchase in the village.
( About 5 o'clock Judy closed her
desk, put on the sweater she had
worn the previous night, and
started to the village store. Abbey
wanted candles, slim and ivory,
for a tea table for Sunday. Judy
was quite sure the local shop
would not have them. Still, an
order was an order. She would do
her best.
She was correct. The store had
white candlesticks, and green and
red. No ivory. She made a pur-
chase of the white and started
home. Ronald would be arriving.
soon. The train, she noted, was
on the tracks now. She had
walked about 100 yards when the
town car passed her. Not the
country wagon, this time. In it
were Abbey, the Count, Ronald and
someone else. :. She knew that
Abbey pretended not to see her.
She was almost sure the Count
waved. The car did not stop.
Had she been asked to ride, Judy
would have pleaded the need Of
exercise. To be deliberately
sighted was another matter.
/ Trudging up the road, the wind
singing through the blue trees,
Judy forgot Abbey. She calmed
herself with the far view across
the water. She was nearly home
when a tall figure came toward
her. She recognized the count.
He swung into step with her.
! Miss Rogers, let me apologize.
My fiancee, at times, has very bad
n1anners." Ills eyes twinkled.
: Maybe she doesn't watch the
road" ~ Judy answered. laughing,
mo. Bad manners. American
manners" He shook his head.
Love should be blind to any
trifing faults" Judy reminded
him.
'Is that another way of saying
that if I get too critical Of Abbey
she'll toss my great-grandmother
crested emerald back at me, and
marry a good hardware sales
rnan?" His eyes twinkled.
( mo, she won't do that. Shell
take the criticism and like it,
suppose. Some women are like
that
"Not you?"
1T don't approve Of marriage
even when the two people salute
the sanae flag"
Come, come, Miss Rogers. How
would the world populate itself %
"Why does it have to be popu-
lated? Loves such travesty. II
doesn't. last"
"You have loved a boor."
.No, / didn't love anyone. j
once thought did,"
'sThen is love so necessary fol
marriage?" he queried.
"You don't think so. I gather p
asked Judy.
There should be some romance
Of course. But there are possi-
BILE dozen or more people anyone
could wed from his acquaihtances
and be actually happy. Is it moi
so?',,
ITO your way of thinking, yes
To mine, no. Abbey loves you 8
great deal, you know"
The count looked down at her
and shook his head, commiserat
ingly.
EAnd / love her. Never fear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19
Cotton Rises
OnPeaceN News

New York, Sept. 1s.-tAP)-cotton
futures opened six to nine points ad-
vance on a more favorable view Of the
European news and on steadier Liver
nool cables December sold up from
7S3 TO 7.SS, and shortly after the
first half hour 1856, with the liss eight
70 ten noints net higher. My midday
December was 7.87, and the llSt sho"
ed net gains of 10 to IL points.
Futures closed four to nine points
han Snot nominal. middling SO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-19

vision of the Wagner labor act, appll-
cation of the administrations .arm
program, and the nations general eco
nonic conditions.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

States and Canada. They will be at
home after September IS at Glen
Burnie, Md.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Amadeo Fortuna, parents of
the bridegroom, and Miss Ida For
tuna. sister Of the bridegroom, of
Philadelphia; Miss Janet Shaud of
Hershey, Pa, and Mr.. w. Wallenbush
and Mr.. L. Gaber Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

ton Of It's capital structure. The
company publishes the 10S-year -old
Boston Evening Transcript.
Another hearing will be held septem-
ber rs to determine whether control
should be retained by 1t or whether
trustees should be appointed.
A statement by the Transcript man.
agement gave assets as $l,081 ,495 and
liabilities as $7s6.94O.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

turquoise blue. with hat to match. and
her flowers were pink roses.
Mr.. Loome had as his best man Mr..
William Sloane Of Chicago, and the
ushers were Mr.. Vincent A. McGarry
and Mr.. Charles Garcia, both of Wash
ington.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
home OF the brides parents.
Mrs. McCarron, mother of the bride
wore a gown Of black and white chif-
fon, with white gardenias, and as
sisted in receiving the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loome left for an ex-
tended trip to New York and other
points, and after September IS will
be at home at 1927 Seventeenth street
Miss Mary Keeley Married
To Mr.. Gerald Gregg.
ct. ALOYs1Us' CHURCH was the
~ scene of the wedding Thursday
OF Miss Mary Irene Keeley, daughter
OF Mrs. John F. Keeley, and Mr.. Gerald
F: Gregg, son of Mr.. John Gregg. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Robert E. Holland, 81, Of Fordham
University and was followed by a nup-
tial mass. The organist was Mr.. Glenn
Ashley and the soloist was Mr.. joseph
OIane.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her brother, Mr.. John F. Keeley.
jr, of Chicago, and wore a gown OF
white Chantilly lace made on princess
lines with a square neckline and long
sleeves ending in graceful points over
the hands. The full skirt fell into q
long train and the long tulle veil was
held by coronet of orange blossoms.
she carried an ivory bound prayer
book, from which fell a shower of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Virginia Jane Kelley, as
maid Of honor, who wore a gown of
Paradise blue satin and a matching
halo OF satin and tulle. She carried
purple scabiosa and fern.
The other attendants were Miss
Margaret Mary Keeley, another sister
OF the bride, and Mrs. William Richard
Spates. They wore gowns Of Spanish
raisin tafieta with fitted jackets and
matching halos OF tulle and taffeta
and carried bouquets Of yellow roses
and scabiosas.
The altar was decorated with white
gladioli and white candles.
Mr.. Patrick Gregg, brother of the
bridegroom. was best man, and the
ushers were Mr. William Richard
Spates. Mr.. William j. Shauehnessy.
Mr.. Walter Hambleton and /. Ed
ward Giovanetti
A wedding breakfast for the imme.
diate families was held at the Brooke
Tea House, after which Mr.. and Mrs,
Gregg left for motor trip through
New England. The brides travelling
dress was Of teal blue crepe. with du-
bonnet accessories, and she wore a
corsage Of gardenias.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kelley, jr., Of
Chicago, and their son, Gerry Keeley;
Mr.. Walter J. Keeley Of jackson
Heights, N. Y; Mrs. Mildred A.
O'Connell. Mr.. Raymond B. O'Connell
and Mrs. William j. Cornetta Of Jersey
City, N. j.; Miss Ruth A. Feehan of
Bayonne City, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Stanton and their
son of Newburgh, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

Weddings
OF Interest
Miss McEnany
Becomes Bride of
Joseph F.NOrton.
Continued From Page B-3.'

before an altar decorated with vases
OF white gladioli and with a back
ground Of palms and ferns.
The bride was given in marriage by
her stepfather, Mr.. Richard A. Eemis,
and she wore a gown Of ivory satin
cut empire style with dip train and
hnger-tip length veil held with q
coronet of seed pearls. White roses
and lilies Of the valley, tied with ivory
satin ribbons, made up her bouquet.
Miss Marjorie Eemis, the brides
half-sister, was her only attendant,
and she wore a gown Of aqua satin,
identical to the brides, and a large
horsehair braid hat to match. Her
flowers were talisman roses.
Mr.. KEN, tn Roberts of Washing
ton was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Lee Andrews and Mr.. William P.
Jacobs, jr., both Of Washington.
A breakfast for the family and a
few friends was held later at the Eemis
home. Mrs. Eemis wore a blue lace
eoWA Will DldCh SClfCG dCCCNSOI lcS anu
corsage of talisman roses. The
mother of the bridegroom wore a dark
blue tlowered sheer gown with blue
accessories and a corsage Of Johanna
Hill roses.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Herbert Stehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Stehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mckee
Of Warrenton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Stehl and Miss Edith Rolfe, all Of
Baltimore.
The brides going-away costume was
OF green sheer wool with accessories
to match and her corsage was Of white
roses and lilies OF the valley.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
dan will reside at 1851 North Falkland
lane, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Miss Abend and Mr.. Campbell
Married Thursday.

THE wedding of Miss Vivian K.
Abend and Mr.. Marion w. Camp
bell was held Thursday evening, with
the Rev. Purcell Storey Of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, oficiating
The bride wore white crepe dress
and turban hat, with a veil, and with
harmonizing accessories. She also
wore corsage OF gardenias and lilies
of the valley
The principals were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Richard S. Gatti, who, with
Miss Ruth Failor, held a reception
after the ceremony for Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell at their apartment. 1908
Connecticut avenue
During the next two weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell will visit the home Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Abend. at Hixton. Wis; Mr.. Camp
bells boyhood home at Armagh. Pa,
and tour intervening points Of in
terest.
Mrs. Campbell is with the Bureau
Of Navigation, Navy Department. Mr..
Campbell is an employe Of the copy
right Office of the Library Of Congress.
He took an arts degree from George
Washington University in 1882, having
majored in foreign languages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will be at
home at 1913 East Falkland lane NV.
after September IS. --...-
Evening star., 1938-09-07
L0ome- -McCarrOn Wedding
Held Saturday.

A PRETTY. early autumn wedding
- was held at st. Martins Roman
Catholic Church Saturday morning
when Miss Florence Rita McCarron,
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth r. Nc
Carron and the late Mr.. John F. Nc
Carron, and Mr.. John Francis Loome,
son Of Mr.. Charles S. Loome OF Chi
cago, were married.
The Right Rev. Michael Riordon,
pastor Of the church. celebrated the
nuptial mass. and was assisted by the
Rev. Lewis Miltonberger, assistant
pastor.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. James Nc
Carron, wore white bridal satin, in
serted with lace, and a flnger-tip veil.
She carried bridal roses and lilies Of
the valley.
She was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Connor as maid of honor and Miss
Evangeline Wilkinson as bridesmaid,
the former wearing a gown of yellow
satin, with hat to match, and carry
ing talisman roses, the latter wearing
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Miss Camille C0ttini Weds
Mr.. Joseph Fortuna.

NAAs ~V~Oph Va suhAS
MISS CAMILLE COTTINI. daugh-
" ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Cot
TIM Of this city, and Mr.. Joseph VIII
liam Fortuna. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amadeo Fortuna of Philadelphia. were
married Saturday, August 13, in the
shrine OF the Sacred Heart Church,
Washington.
The Rev. Father James A. Smyth
celebrated the nuptisl mass.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Mario Cottini, jr.
Her gown was period frock Of white
mousseline de sol with grosgrain bows
scattered in the folds Of the extremely
full skirt She wore large white
picture hat of rough straw and car
ried white prayer book with gar
denias. The only jewelry that she
wore was gold cross.
Miss Rina Sari, cousin of the bride,
was the maid of honor. Her period
gown was of pale pink taffeta with a
full skirt Of matching net. Her rose
bud trimmed hat was quantity tied
under her chin and she carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of pink roses.
DR.. Nicholas -Ariano Of Philadelphia
was the best man.
The bride is graduate Of Central
High School and q member of Sigma
Phi Gamma, international sorority.
A small reception for the immediate
family and close friends was given at
the home of the brides parents, after
which the couple left for an extensive
motor trip through the Northern
Evening star., 1938-09-07
PAPER TO REORcANlzE

Court Approves 1O6-Year-Old
Boston Newspapers Petition.
BOSTON. Sept. 7 (R.-Federal Dis
trict Judge Francis J. w. Ford yester-
day approved petition filed by the
Boston Transcript Co. for reorganiza-
Evening star., 1938-09-07
. Nopel,y Front z'ppe''
. p,o;n & Fancy Pullo0eT'
su,or, Button Goats
D.. Half Upper Pullouer'

- ,, how. to let ;;s % y: s;s; e:
voS2v:Hed y's effects. 9Dsa street ''"
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Knights of Pythios.

Amaranth Lodge will meet tomorrow
evening at Northeast Masonic Temple
Webster and Capital Lodges will meet
Tuesday evening. Mount Vernon meets
Wednesday evening. Syracusians Lodge
will meet Friday evening. This lodge
will have ladies' night on April 81.
The Knights of Pythias Bowling
League, on May 10, will have a banquet
at the Lee Tavern, Glebe Road and
Lee Boulevard, at 7:30 pm. The BAN
quet will be followed by a dance at
9 pm, to which all members of the
Knights of Pythias and the Pythian
Sisters are invited. The grand chan
cellor, Dr. Robert B. Bacon. will be the
guest of honor at the banquet
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters.
will meet Wednesday evening. The
drill team of this temple will meet
Tuesday evening at the home OF Ella
Embrey, 4108 Illinois avenue NV.
Rathbone Temple will meet Friday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Women of the Moose.

The grand recorder, Miss Katherine
Smith. assisted Columbia Chapter in
organizing a child care and training
study class last Thursday evening at
the home of Senior Regent Mrs.
Frances Baldwin. Meetings of the
study class will be held monthly at
the homes of the members OF the
committee
Membership Chairman Mrs Marie
Clark announced a class of candidates
will be ready for initiation April %
at Moose Hall at pm. to pay tribute
to its senior regent. Mrs. Frances
Baldwin. through presentation of this
class in her honor. Arrangements
will be made at the meeting next
Friday for attending the annual
spring conclave of the Maryland and
Border States Moose Association to
be held in Hagerstovn, Md. April "a.
On Wednesday evening Library
Chairman Mrs Anna Sullivan and
Child Care and Training Chairman
Mrs. Pauline Miller will be co-host-
esses TO the committee cLairmen of
the chapter at the home of Mrs.
Sullivan, 544 Shepherd street NV.
The Rituslistic Committee will meet
April 2l at Moose Hall at 8 pm.
On April % the story hour at the
Central Union Mission Emergency
Home for Children at 3 pm. will be
conducted by Mrs. Pauline Miller,
Child Care and Training Committee
chairman.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' AuxiHoy

At the convention of the Supreme
Ladies Auxiliary in Philadelphia dur
ing the week of June rs Washington
will be represented by delegates as
follows: Holy Name. Mrs. Anna Rum
ming Mrs. Anna ]. Light, Mrs. Emma
PanZer: St. AIMS, Miss Rose Moore;
St. Joseph's. Mrs. Mary Mccarthy,
Mrs Elsie Kopel, Mrs. Eleanor Quade,
Mrs. Anna Shipman; Immaculate
Conception. Mrs. Elsie Hart: St.
Matthias, Mrs. Eugene Hugin; St.
Martins. Mrs. Mary Mulroe: Holy
Comforter. Mrs Florence Tucker. Mrs.
Rose Barnard; Church of the As
sumption. Miss Ruth Fowler: Sacred
Heart, Miss Gertrude Curran; St.
Gabr!el's, Mrs. Helen De Montfredy.
Sacred Heart Auxiliary met last
Tuesday District Deputy Mrs. VIII
fred P. Ross made her official visit.
St. Joseph's Auxiliary will meet to-
morrow at the Continental Hotel.
A dinner party. sponsored by Holy
Comforter Auxiliary. was held April 6
at the Fairfax Hotel
The Easter mass will be celebrated
April "a at 8 am. at the National
Shrine.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
National Union

The election Of delegates and alter
mates by the nine councils will be held
during their May meetings. William
D. Clark. chairman of the Washing
ton Executive Committee, will publish
the convening date of the assembly as
soon as instructions are received from
headquarters in Toledo. This jurisdic-
ton is entitled to three senators who
will be elected in June. The present
senators are up for reelection,
Michael j. Kindsfather, Potomac
Council; William J. 'Brien. Mckinley
Council, and John A. Marshall. Scott
Council. Samuel Trupp and Joseph
S. Bonifant, Victory Council. have
announced their candidacy. w. Cor
don Bell of United Council will not be
candidate owing to business rea-
sons. The election in June will be held
In nearly all the States and the SEN
ate will convene for one week on
Mackinac Island in July.
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Potomac, Pythian Temple: Central,
Woodmen of the World Hall. Tuesday,
Executive Board and Mckinley,
Northeast Masonic Temple; State,
War and Navy, room 723, Colorado
Building. wednesday, Hospital Serv-
ice Association and Congressional,
typographical Temple
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Capitol Golf and Country Club on
April %. 10 to 1870.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to De Molay
Commandery. K. T.. will meet April
23 at the Masonic Temple.
High Priest Earle L. Keeler An
nounces La Fayette Chapter, r. A. M,
will give an entertainment for the
ladies on April 10 at $50 pm, under
the direction Of Ted Lewis. All friends
are invited.
Monday: Potomac, M. NJ: BENJAMIN
B. French, social: Anacostia, social;
Pentalpha. social; Mount Pleasant,
E. A.; Albert Pike, M. NJ; sojourners'
E. A.
Tuesday: National, E. A.; Arminius,
business; Myron M. Parker, E. A.;
King David, E. A.
Wednesday: Washington Centen-
nial. r. c.; Osiris, M. NJ; East Gate,
Z. A.
Thursday: Naval, E. A.; Hiram,
M. M; Ia Fayette, social; William
r. Singleton, social; Congress, E. A.;
Petworth, social; semper Paratus,
=. A.
Friday: st. John'A social; Hope.
e. A.; Trinity, Z. A.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
DAUGHTERS of America

The 23d anniversary of Golden Rule
Council was celebrated with q pro-
gram and banquet April 8 in North
east Masonic Temple. The guests were
the State Council officers. Councillor
Lucille Austin welcomed them Those
who contributed to the program of en-
tertainment were: John Warner, COR
netist. accompanied on the piano by
Miss Marietta Klee; songs and fancy
dances by little Miss Florence Tilling,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Klee, and vocal selections by Miss
jeanette Higgins, vocalist. accompan-
led on the piano by Miss Klee Past
Councillor Bertha Brown gave a read
ing, Dear Old D. of A."
Star Spangled Banner Council elect
ed and installed officers as follows:
Outside sentinel. Frances Warning
ton; inside sentinel, Dorothy Boswell,
and warden, Bertha Metzinger. At
the meeting April 81 the council will
hold white elephant" bingo in Odd
Fellows Hail. Sixty-first street near
Central avenue, Capitol Heights, Md.
Mrs. Pearl Kidwell chairman of
the good of the order, announced
Eagle Council will sponsor a chicken
dinner April 81 in the Garden Me-
mortal Church Hall, Eighteenth street
and Minnesota avenue Sc, from s to
7:30 pm.
Triumph Council met, and Councillor
Adelaide Miller announced a tacky
party for the members on April 81
Mrs. Alice Smith was hostess We'd
nesday evening to the trustees and
Auditing Committee at her home.
Independent Council will cooperate
with Margaret Frye in an old-fash-
ioned round and square dance on April
23 at Jr. o. U. A. NJ Hall, 808 street
NV. Two large flags were presented
by the members.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Cotho|ic Daughters Of
America

Court District of Columbia will hold
a business meeting April 10 at the
Willard Hotel for final arrangements
for the annual card party and dance
at the Willard Hotel on April 81.
There will be q social Miss Mary
c. Gainey, assistant director of the
Woman's Bureau, and q member Of
Court District Of Columbia, will speak
Vocal selections will be given by Miss
Ethel Roddy, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Breen.
At . meeting Of the Junior Coun-
cilors at the home Of Miss Nellie
Zimmerman Arrangements were made
for the participation In the Junior
Day parade.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Woodmen Circle.

The Imps Club of Willow Grove will
meet at the home of Miss Evelyn Hunt
er, 1400 Orren street NE. on April 20.
Mrs. Elinor Delauder will assist the
hostess. The president, Mrs Naomi
Kidwell, who has been in Norwood,
Ohio, is expected to preside. A COM
edy skit will be presented and refresh
nnentS served
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Jewish Community
Center

Plans for the Center Camp at
Chopawamsic, Va, near Quantico
are being completed by Morris
Cafritz, chairman of committee
that includes Mrs. Stanford Abel,
William Bush, Mrs William Chase.
Allen de Ford. Leopold " Freud
berg Irving Fogel. Bernard Dam
zansky. Jacob Gichner Max CORN,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
Morris Garfinkel. Hyman Goldman, M.
S. Goldnamer, Julius Goldstein, Mrs
Gilbert Hahn, Mrs. Herman Hertzberg,
Mrs. William Illch. Edmund I. Kauf-
mann, Joseph D. kaufman, Mrs. Jacob
Kotz, Morris Klass, Mrs. Lawrence
Koenigsberger, DR.. and Mrs. Lester
Neuman. Benjamin Ourisman, Louis
Gutenberg, Nathan Plotnick. Moe
Gutenberg. Robert Rothstein, Mrs. Sam
Rubenstein, Mrs Harry Roller, Mrs.
Charles Rosenthal. Herbert Rich. Sara
Roberts, Sherry Stein, Burnett Siman,
Leo Schlosberg. I. S. Turover Harry
Viner, Morton Wilmer and Mrs. Harry
Walsky.
Different organizations are being
contacted for their contributions to
the camp and the camp personnel is
being gradually assembled.
The Shatz exhibit of arts and crafts
Of the late Boris Shatz and his chill
dren, Bezalel and Zahara Shatz. has
been extended to April 90 Boris Shatz
was the founder of the Bezalel School
Of Arts and Crafts in Jerusalem and
the masterpiece Of that school, a brass
handwrought ark, a cabinet feet
high, is the center of the exhibition.
The exhibit is free
The second music appreciation con-
cert will be given Tuesday night in
the board room. The program includes
Saint-Saens "Bacchannale" from
Sampson and Delilah" as rendered by
the Milan Symphony Orchestra, an
aria from Verdi's 'Rigoletto" by Lily
Pons, and the "Scheherezade Suite" by
Rimsky Korsakoff as rendered by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Charlotte Borasky will be COM
mentator and introduce the recordings.
The public Is invited.