davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

A mammoth Moray measuring
five feet three inches in length
and weighing IS pounds was
caught yesterday by Captain Ben
Demeritt while he was fishing in
a depth of Is feet of water. The
moray, which is said to be the
biggest ever caught IN these
waters, is on display and may be
seen at Peter Roberts tank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

1sS2-Joseph choate. New
York's famed lawyer, statesman,
orator, wit, ambassador and Wig
orous citizen, born at Salem, Mass.
Died May IA, 1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
Today's
Anniversaries

1733-Benjarnln Lincoln gall
LIANT soldier , Of The Revolution,
secretary Of war from 1871 to
1884. born at bingham. Mass.
Died there. May 8. 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

lss4-charles H. Webb t@John
Paul'D. noted New York author,
journalist and humorist, born at
Rouse's Point, n. Y. Died May
"a, 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

wrecking Tug Warbler return
ed yesterday from the coast of
Cuba, where it went, and has
been for the last two weeks aid
ing the Steamship Santiago de
Cuba, which has been around off
Guantanamo for the past two
weeks. The ship was finally
noated, and proceeded on her
way. the Warbler reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

1sO8-First Boy Scout Troop or
ganized in England by Sir Robert
Baden-PowelL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

I9I6-Income Tax declared con-
stitutional by U. S. Supreme
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

i865-Paul W. Bartlett, among
the country's greatest sculptors,
born at New Haven, Conn. Died
in Paris. Sept. 20. 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

1935-Bruno R. Hauptmann
took stand at Pennington, N. J.,
trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

ls7O-WiIliam A. White, noted
Washington. d. C., psychiatrist
and hospital head, born in Brook
lyn. N. Y. Died March 7. 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Os
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

esYa ] .I0odZ So d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

The Oversee Highway viii be
officially opened tomorrow when
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Prsss)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Buyers
pushed selected shares q little higher
in the stock market today, but gains
generally were small.
Near the fourth hour advances OF
fractions to point or more ruled, but
there was a sprinkling Of losers
throughout the list.
Building material issues, spurred by
final enactment OF the administra-
tion's housing bill yesterday. provided
the best showing. Merchandising, air.
craft and a few industrial specially
shares inclined upward but In lesser
measure.
Trading was listless. and the ticker
tape loafed. Brokers found buying in.
terest only moderate but were cheered
somewhat by the comparative absence
of offerings.
Ahead much of the time-there we're
slips at times due to profit taking
were Johns -Manville. Crane Co.. U.
S. Gypsum, Sears Roebuck, WOOL
worth, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft,
American Can, Texas Corp. Union
Carbide. Eastman Kodak, CONNER
cial Investment Trust and Loew's.
Unchanged to narrow were Chrysler.
United States Steel, Du Pont, Kenne-
colt. New York Central. Western
Union, Consolidated Edison and Alas
ka Juneau
American Telephone was again un.
der pressure and lost around a point
at one time to touch 1888 low.
Others to dip included International
Harvester. J. I. Case. Timken Roller
Bearing, Standard Oil of California
and Liggett IL Myers b"
Bonds tended higher, especially in
the secondary rail group. Prices of
the major commodities were mixed.
Foreign markets were inclined to be
firm at the close
Throughout the session Wall Street
watched the little" business confer
ence at Washington but small effect
on trading was noted. OF interest was
a report that at least two large blocks
of common stock had been sold pri-
vately in the last few days, the sellers
choosing this method because Of the
only languid interest on the exchange
floor in recent sessions.
Events in Europe were watched care
fully. While domestic copper sales
were said to be near a s.andstill, heavy
foreign demand was reported. There
was considerable interest in the an
nounced re-entry OF Great Britain
In the international banking held
through the relaxation Of the London
ban on foreign borrowing.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
IN CALIFORNIA ADVANCES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. a.
California's 1887 petroleum output
showed an increase over that of 1886
both as to quantity and value. with
a total Of 7,666. 900 barrels produced,
about II per cent above that of the
year before, the current Business Out
look of the Wells Fargo Bank. reports.
There was practically no change In
the price structure, 50 the total value
($240, ,000, ,000) also exceeds 1886. Aver
age daily production from California
fields. which in January, 1887. stood
at 58l ,666 barrels, was estimated at
70l. 700 barrels for the week ended
January /, 1888. Stocks on hand re-
mained practically the same through
out the year at around 125,00O,000
barrels.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Bakeries Net Is Lower.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 (P.-The Purity
Bakeries Corp. reported today = con-
solidated net income for the 81 weeks
ended January l. 1888. Of $462, ,566.64
after provision for $3l ,10l. 81 surtax on
undistributed profits. and after all
other charges. The income was so
cents q share on 77l,476 shares of
common stock outstanding. 1t COM
pared with net income of s690,ll3s3
or SO cents share for the So weeks
ended January 2. 1897.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
SEVEN MONTHS U. S.
DEFICIT $877,72o,529
Shortage About Half Size Of That
at Similar Period in Pre-
vious Year.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury reported today its
deficit in the first seven months OF
the fiscal year totaled $877.720.529.
President Roosevelt has estimated
this excess of expenditures over in
come will reach $l.294,345.300 by
June 80. The seven-month deficit,
however, was about half the size of
the shortage in the similar period of
the previous year, which was $l,745,-
758,978.
1t has been narrowed by larger tax
receipts despite slight increase in
expenditures In the seven months
ended January 81 expenditures to-
tailed $4,388,643.312. compared with
$4,187, ,s90,871 in the similar period
Of the previous year Tax collections
increased from $2,442, l31 1892 to. 49,
5l0.922, 1888 in the last seven months.
About 100000 of the gain in
taxes was due to social security and
railroad retirement levies, Offset by
1897 100000 Of expenditures for in
vestments in the social security and
railroad retirement reserve funds.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
FLORIDA COLD SNAP
DAMAGES PRODUCE
Strawberry Blooms Nipped and
Potatoes Frozen in Ground
Last Week End.

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics reports the receipt Of the fol-
lowing information relative to freeze
damage to Florida and Texas fruit
and vegetable crops, from truck crop
estlmators in these States:
Florida-Freezing temperatures in
North and Central Florida last Thurs
day and Friday mornings as far south
as the mucklands of Lake Okeechobee
Frosts damaged the strawberry bloom
in the Plant City section ESTIMATED
at 1925 per cent Of bloom) and froze
q few berries. This will mean some
delay in picking and slackening Of
the movement. Potatoes were frozen
to the ground in the Bunnell section
Of Flagler County, and those that
were up in the Federal Point area Of
the Hastings section were also cut
back. This will delay the harvest Of
the early crop until April.
In the southern part of the State,
at least 1000 acres Of auckland peas
and beans were lost Friday morning.
Cold winds in the Pompano section
caused delay in picking and reduced
yield. Shippers estimate damage at
rs per cent.
Paintings Of tender crops in North
and Central Florida, other than pota-
toes mentioned, are limited at this
time Of year to small patches and
seedbeds for spring, which are usually
covered. (January 30)
Te1as-Light to heavy frost over
the lower valley night Of January IS.
Lowest temperature reported was 81
degrees at Mission. No damage to
fruit and winter vegetables All spring
paintings late and no losses expected.
Tomatoes In the lower valley were not
far enough advanced to be hurt Is Of
January 20.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2 tP,.-Wheat. No.
5 hard. s9l q: corn. No. 4 mixed. 54-55:
No. 2 yellow. 57a. -56l4; No. 8 white,
57l2-A: oats, No 3 mixed, 31H; No.
white. $685. -35; soy beans. No. gel
low. 1o4'7; barley. actual sales. 1890;
feed. 1853. nominal; mailing 7l-e3.
nominal timothy seed. 290-3oo: red
clover, 3200-37 90; sweet clover, 1000
so.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
b. the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Feb 2-Kansas snG
Nebraska showers late today carried
Chicago wheat prices down more than
cent bushel in some cases.
Part of the selling of wheat futures
was on orders to stop losses of hold
ers who were unable or unwilling to
put up additional funds to protect
brokers. Aside from promise of a
better domestic wheat crop outlook
indicated by showers, persistent dis
appointingly small European demand
for United States wheat acted as
weight on values.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were unchanged to e of a cent lower,
compared with yesterdays finish, May,
93l1-5s; July. S9-89is; Corn. 5. 10
cent down, May, 58I4 IS; July, 59ls,
and oats unchanged to "A OF.
Grain Futures.
CHICAGO Feb
Evening star., 1938-02-02
u. S. DISTILLED SPIRITS
RISE 100000 GALLONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury reports production Of
domestic distilled spirits increased
about 100000 gallons to reach .
total of 117,386,878 gallons in 1897,
compared with 1896.
In addition, output of rectified
spirits increased about 100000 gal
Ions to 37.603,867 gallons, and i'm
ports of liquor increased 100000
gallons to 16,276,307 gallons.
Production Of fermented malt
liquors (beer) increased about 2,500,-
900 barrels to 55,605, ,464 barrels.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
RUSTLESS IRON & STEEL
GIVES REGULAR DIVIDEND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Feb 2.-The Rustless
Iron Il Steel Co. declared its regular
quarterly dividend of 6212 cents on
the $3.50 cumulative convertible pre-
ferred stock. payable to stockholders
Of record February Is.
The company fixed February is As
record date for stockholdera voting In
the meeting March ..
Evening star., 1938-02-02


receivsrship
securities assumed such companies
Rates of dividends the FOREGOING table annual dis
dividends
Ex dividend Ex rights Also extra Q. extras bl-lo
stock Declared paid far this Payable in stock
Paid last stock. Accumulated dividend paid
"
Evening star., 1938-02-02
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 tPD.-Cotton
ruled steady today in quiet trading.
May fluctuated between 8.53 and
$50 and was selling at the low in mid
afternoon. when prices were net un-
changed to points higher.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. : ,P,.--Cotton
prices moved within very narrow range
prices were net l point down to 3 points
up.
March traded at S54: May $ 80: July.
S,6S: October S.Sl. and December. ssh.
Offerings were scarce and the initial gains
OF the morning were shown on small
trade purchases.
Exports today were 1886 bales.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Baltimore Grain

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2 tP,.-Wheat,
No. 2 red winter, garlicky. spot, do
mestic, 99la; February. 99i7.
Liverpool Futures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

coming for his share the Randy Grove
Randy leading of the evening with Is points
The reception rendered the visiting after the
goody The Duluth lads really the lead
the big apple believe Duluth boys leading by
The ST. Paul through the medium this
time here thank the genial Coach Bell for the swell
ming he sponsored their behalf We sincerely good time
had by ALL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

wise, little sister, wise. 100 .
That the M. N. C. members are
chuckling because they have COB
bled up several key positions in
Mill City groups. But the laugh
is on them because before they
never did anything but stand back
and criticise. Now the shoe is on
the other foot. The former tar
gets will probably now turn marks
men to see whether the newly
awakened folks can take it or not.
Then there was the Sanity City
fellow who attended the play
"You Can't Take It With You," ar
rived home to find he was wear
ing somebody's $75 overcoat. His
coat cost $3.50. He surely ''Took
1t With Him"
The question before a banquet
committee today is "Who ran
away with all of that meat?"
B. E. is singing "True Confess
sions" these days.
That Chicago railroad fellow
who loves 'em and leaves 'em is
happily married and makes no
bones about it. Bravo!
Aside to Brother S. S.: Twin
City Town Talk doesn't go in for
that sort of thing.
One thing we like about A. M.
is that I've never heard him knock
anybody!!
One thing we don't like about
R. is that he knocks everybody.
What crown prince of an old and
respected Sanity City family is
marihuanaing his way down
stream?
What fine fellow was taken for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

others. ~
mediately for the Armstrong en-
gagement. Ring observers rate
Burns as the toughest opponent
Armstrong has faced since he
Burns arrived in Minneapolis
Saturday and began training i'm
started his phenomenal kayo string.
Promoter O'Loughlin has an
nounced that there will be no adj
vance in ticket prices for the Arm
strong attraction. The scale re-
mains at $2.40 and $1.20 for re-
served seats, 55 cents for general
admission. The Armory seating
capacity has been boosted to $4,000
for the event. Armstrong seldom
fails to attract at least 10000 for
every appearance.
Mail orders are being received at
the Downtown Ticket Office, LOT
Northwestern Bank Bldg, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
st. Paul Basket
ballers Trim
Duluth Team
BY James A. Bell


Duluth, Feb. 19.-The fast and
famous st. Phillips Halle Trotters
basketball team of st. Paul made
their initial appearance in Duluth
last night by sweeping the highly
touted Joe Louis A. C.'s off the
floor by the score of 1923. The
game was played before large,
appreciative crowd that was
treated to many thrills provided by
both teams.
With the Trotters out in front,
z to l, at the end of the first quar-
ter, the Louis A. C.'s suddenly
came to life by tying up the game
at 13-all as the half ended.
The smooth, fast teamwork of
the Trotters, coupled with their
uncanny accuracy at the hoop,
proved too much for the local boys
in the second half. Outstanding
players for the St. Phillips team
were Smith, Nelson and Foster,
while L. Wiley and 'Duke" Allen
led the way of the Louis A. C.
After the game, a dance and re-
ception was given at Forresters
Hall for the visiting team, which
also was attended by very large
crowd.
Arrangements were started for
another home and home series of
games between the two teams lat
er on in the season, with dates to
be announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Henry Armstrong Fights
in Minneapolis Feb. %

Charles Burns, the Johnstown,
Pa, Express, lightweight title
contender who dropped a split deci-
sion to Champion Lou Ambers in
St. Louis last November, has been
signed by Promoter Tommy
O'Loughlin to meet Henry Arm
strong, dynamic little feather
weight king, at the Minneapolis
Armory Monday, Feb. %.
Burns 1873 poundage will serve
him in good stead against the
dusky dynamiter who has knocked
out 80 of his last 81 opponents.
Burns holds two decisions over
Eddie Zivic, Madison Square Gar
den attraction whom O'Loughlin
also considered as Armstrong; foe
in his 10 round appearance here.
He also has beaten Eddie Cool,
frankie Wallace, Phil Baker, Ben
ME Bass, Huber Kid Dennis and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

the second of the season Tor the 81.
Phillips Halle boys, as they are more
commonly known. The score at the hall
time stood 1913 Immediately at the
beginning of the third quarter, the sharp
shooting Halle lads found their eyes,
and baskets came fast and constantly.
The Duluth boys seemed quite lost with
out their star player Jones. Jones re-
newed an old knee injury almost as soon
as he was injected into the game; as
soon as he left the game, the Duluth
team began to show his Importance to
the team. However, the Wiley brothers
almost answered Coach Jimmy Bells
pleas. These boys were thorns in the
sides of the visitors all evening. For the
victors' team, stardom went to Albert
Black, former Duluth player. Black
played quite game despite the fact
that he had three fouls called on him
early in the game; assisting Black and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Twin Town Talk

The trouble with Twin Town Talk says Mrs Brownskn W., is
that of chat stuff fits people that don't know who
is who and what is what"
For instance, to prove Mrs. B. SIS contention:
Both M. R. and F. D. B. two-tmers if you know what
we
The chums who friendly with each others
So much that it's the topic bridge table
sip hounds. .l#
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Mr.. Advertiser,
Use This Test:

Don't take our word for it! Ask
any colored citizen the name of the
leading local colored newspaper.
Ten times out of ten" he or she
viii truthfuliy give you the aaas
Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
REAL BARGAIN

Reasonable, private owned 1881
Auburn coupe, light tan, stationary
top rumble. seat, 6 wire wheels,
all steel trunk, Philco radio, Hadees
heater, Waltham clock, free wheel
ing. Bargain. See Goodman's, GIT
Hennepin Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU

February Hospital List New
Patients: General hospital: Lydia
Masses, Charles Douglas Armelene,
ESQ Neal, Wesley Hill and Roma
Armstrong.
Veterans hospital = Rev. Isiah
Brown of st. Paul.
INJURED BY FALL
Mrs. Carrie Terry, 1920 Fourth
Avenue South, was severely injured
last week when she fell from a
street car.
Mrs. Walter Wormley, 800 East
36th Street, received a badly
bruised arm last week, the result
of a fall in the basement of her
home.
Dorothy w. Wilson, Director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

200 smackers helping a damsel in
distress two weeks ago?
You guess, we know!!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
IN The SPORT LIGHT
By Jimmy Lee

By Jimmy Lee
bunch Halle House and basket
ourneyed Duluth last week to take the measure
the of 1928 The victory
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

will the little Henry Armstrong
Monday night the Minneapolis Armory
Armstrong; opponent fellow quite fighter
the little fellow Lon Ambers all he could ask
This will Champion Armstrong; City appearance
John Henry Lewis will return to ST. Paul time in March
defend his ghheavyweight against suitable
Bobby Marshall quite showing Gloves
Minneapolis Marshall quite fights
Experts he will places with little experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
PETROCCO-NEGARO

Miss Anne Negaro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Negaro of Fifth street, and James Petrocco, son of Mrs. Rosa Petrocco of Brooklyn, N. Y, and the late Ro- ario Petrocco, were united in mar riage Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's church by Rev. William Wirkus. The wedding music was played by Miss Mary Rice. The brides father gave her in marriage. She wore gown of white satin made with a circular train and tulle veil arranged from cap. Her flowers were shower of lilies of the valley, orchids and
 sweet peas. The gown worn by the maid of honor, Miss Betty Cos cia, was of aquamarine brocaded muslin made with 8 fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore 8 picture hat of the same shade and car- ried sweet peas. James Barelli was best man. Only members of the immediate families attended the reception held at the brides home. MT. Petrocco and his bride plan a wedding trip to Canada and upon their return will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride is travelling in a dusty pink costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Miss Dolores Quinn
 Honored At Sho.Ue,
Thomas photo.

Miss Dolores Quinn who is being married on June 28th to Frederick West was honored at 8 miscellane- ous shower given recently by Miss Helen Began and Mrs. Bernard Began.
 Those present were: Misses Jean Nichols, Lillian Radke, Betty Meis- ter, Marion McNerney, Marie Grace, Alice Gustafson, Agnes Akerly, Mary Began, Ann Began, Joanne Sim mons, Catherine Bickerdike, Peggi Quinn, Mrs. Bertha Began, Mrs. J McGrail, Mrs. George Troske, Mrs H. Middendorf, Mrs. A. West, Mrs L. Wilson, Mrs. M. Mahan, Mrs. G Graveline, Mrs. B. Nichols, Mrs. A Caruso, Mrs. Margaret Mahan, Mrs George Robertson, Mrs. H. Gay Mrs. J. Bickerdike, Mrs. M. Madden Mrs. T. Hennessy, Mrs. A. Carlo Mrs. A. Gustafson, Mrs. R. Robert son, Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Helen Began, Mrs. M. Quinn and Mrs Bernard Began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Personal

Miss Alice Reardon has returned to her home on Woodlawn Terrace after spending the weekend in Greenwich.
 MT. and Mrs. William O'Connor of Willow street are spending a few days with relatives in Holyoke.
 Joseph Phillips of Meriden Road has returned to his nome after spending a few days in New York
 Misses Lucy and Alice Faeth oi Baldwin street spent the past few days in Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis D. McCanr of New York visited relatives in this city over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Richter have returned to their home in Augusta Maine, after visiting for severa. days with MT. and Mrs. Robert Jack son of Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Weddings
YOUNG SMART

The Rev. Herbert M. Denslow officiated at the wedding yesterday of his granddaughter, Miss Mary Smart, daughter of Mrs. Henry Smart of Hartford, to Robert Potter Young, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Young of Main street, Glaston- bury.
 The ceremony was held in St.. Elizabeth's chapel which was deco rated with roses. Clifton c. Brain ard played the wedding marches.
 A white satin gown, princess style, was worn by the bride. It was fashioned with a slight train and long sleeves edged with lace and lace edging around the neck line. Sprays of gardenias held her tulle flnger-tip length in place and she carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Wesley V. N. Robinson of West Hartford was matron of honor and only attendant for her sister. Her gown, fashioned with a full skirt, sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves, was in aquamarine mousselin de soie. She wore a nat ural leghorn hat with aquamarine velvet trim and streamers. Her shower bouquet was of pink sweet peas.
 Howard A. Young of Waterbury, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 MT. and Mrs. Young left for a trip. She was dressed in aqua marine crepe with jacket and white shoes and hat.
 MT. Young is connected with the claim department of Travellers h. surance Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
He brew Ladies .AidFinaLMeeting

The final meeting of the season of the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society was held yesterday with @ luncheon at Sossin's restaurant. About seventy five members were in attendance. Mrs. Louis Madnick was chairman of the arrangements committee. The guest speaker was Rabbi Will liam P. Greenfield. Solos ware rem dered by Miss Louise Greenfield with Mrs. Charles Rosengarten as piano accompanist. As summer activity booklets for a Chest of Sil- yer were distributed. Mrs. George Kaplan was named chairman of the annual entertainment of the group to be held on December II. Mrs. Harry Brownstein was appointed co-chairman.