davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
Story OF Prison
Cruelty Averts
Mans EXtraditiOn

ST. PAUL, Minn.-(ANP)- The
eXtradition of Paul DeWalt, 81, to
Arkansas to finish a 19-year-old
tire theft sentence, was refused by
Gov. Harold Stasson last week aft
er the governor heard the aged
mans story of flogging in the
Arkansas prison camp.
Dewalt displayed scars on his
back which he said were the result
of beatings he received 19 years
ago, and said he would rather die
than go back to Arkansas. He
escaped from the prison farm, and
was arrested recently on an Ark
ansas fugitive warrant.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
First Negroes
WereN0t Slaves

tized at jamestown in 1924, was
probably the first Negro born In
this country. The institution OF
slavery was not legally sanctioned
in the Old Dominion until 1868.
The first recorded revolt against
slavery, moreover, was initiated
by slaves themselves in the year
1887, and other revolts occurred be-
fore the Revolutionary War in 1776.
These are some of the many, lit
tle-known facts which are set forth
in "The Negro in Virginia, first
state history of the Negro, pro-
duced by the Virginia Writers
Project of the Work Projects Ad-
miniStration.
SPONSORED NY HAMPTON
Sponsored by Hampton Institute,
the project employed an average
of twelve highly qualified Negro
research workers, writer's, and
other white-collar personnel. They
worked under the general direc-
tion of Mrs. Esudora Ramsey Rich
ardson, State supervisor of the
Virginia Writer'S Project. Roscoe z.
Lewis, of the Department of Chem
istry at Hampton Institute, was
primary responsible for the book.
"TSa Negro in Virginia" is di-
vided into four parts. First treated
is the period that began with the
landing of the first Africans al
jamestown and that ended with
the Revolutionary War. Then
comes the antebellum period, end
ing with the Emancipation Procla-
nation; then the period of the Re-
construction; and finally the con-
temporary scene.
One chapter deals with the Un-
derground Railroad, principal
means by which many slaves were
aided to freedom. Rebellions and
other forms of active protest in
itiated and carried out by free
Negroes, white persons and the
slaves themselves are described
These protests that spread through
out slave-holding states are helc
largely responsible for the freedom
of a half million Negroes living
lives similar to American citizens
prior to the Civil War.
NEGRO ANALYZED
"The Negro in Virginia" devotes
considerable space to the Negro as
an important factor in the eco
nomic, industrial, civic, and cul-
tllral life of the Old Dominion anG
of the deeper South. Employing
simple, direct but powerful style
the book analyses the Negro as a
field hand, a creative artist, q
coal miner, a business man,
munitions worker a journalist and
q soldier. The Negroes work In ed
ucation. in religion and in the
founding of fraternal organizations
is discussed.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
SEVEN BOYS SENTENCED

ST. LOUIS, Mo.--(ANP)- --Seven
teen-age boys the oldest 16, were
Sentenced Friday for attacking
and killing Brodie M. Bryant, 80
year-old deaf mute, in an attempt
to rob him, July IL. The three
ringleaders of the group received
sentences of 15-year terms in the
Missouri Training School for
BCVS
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
Roland Hayes To
Sing In Calhoun

CALHOUN, Ga, (SNS)-Roland
Hayes. noted tenor and native
of Gordon county, will sing here
Friday night in the City auditor
ium. His appearance is sponsored
by the Calhoun Woman'S Club.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10

RICHMOND, Va.-CSNS)-The
twenty Africans who were landed
at jamestown during 1919 and their
successors for many years follow
ing were not slaves but indentur-
ed servants. William Tu l;er, bap-
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10

NOTE:YOUR question will answered FREE in this column
ONLY when include clipping Of this column ana sign your
address to your Iee: For
Reply send only C25c) and stamped
envelope for ASTROLOGY kEADIN1 ara receive W
luaK FREE ADVICE on (3i Questions
Send all lst,er tc: AggE WALLACE care The SCOTT
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE 2l0 Auburn Avenue Atlanta 0e
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
AMERICAN BIRTH RATE

CAMBRIDGE -(ANP)-The Ann
erican birth rate is failing, accord
ing to the New England conference
on the ever interesting subject of
'Tcmorrow's Children" which met
here at historic Harvard last week.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
about him, accept 1t for She mas
never stopped loving him.

about him, accept IL IOf Sic AA@'
never stopped loving him.
r. M. C.-Fifteen years ago |
married and have been unusually
happy until couple of months ago.
[ fell desperately in love with a
man who is a little older than |
Now l can't bear the thoughts OF
hurting my good husband but hon
estly I'm worse than l was at six
teen | love him and must have
him. =. does he love me as he
claims?
Ans: A thousand times no. YOu
have been rOped in as first
class sucker. This man has a way
of going around making women
fall in love with him and spOng-
ing his board. The very minute
YOU read this invite him to
leave and insist that he do so, =,
if you don't. you will lose the
man you love. Never tell your
husband what a silly goose you
like to have turned out to be.
M. CT was supposed to have
taken a trip back in May, also
in June. Tell me if I will ever get
to carry out my plans for l am
become disguested
Ans: Not this summer. 1t is in
dicated to me that you are go
ing to enjoy a winter vacation. .
you will go home around Christ
mas time. Stop worrying about
il for your family will be better
prepared to stand the trip at that
time for your baby is a little
young to be making the journey
during this extreme heat.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-10
Restrictive
Covenant Is
Disclosed

the NAACP in FILA units in
Jamaica, Long Island and ot11el
places has led to the spread OF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
McGRADY NAMED
LABOR CONSULTANT

Washington, D. C.-The War De-
partment announced the appointment
Of Edward F. McGrady, former AS
sistant Secretary of Labor, as Special
Consultant to the Secretary of War
on labor matters. Mr. McGrady is
now Vice President in charge of La
Dor Relations for the Radio Corpor-
alton of America. He formerly was
a member of the legislative staff of
the American Federation of Labor
and retains membership in the Print
ing Pressmens Union.
McGrady served as First Assist
ant Secretary of Labor from 1888 un-
til 1887. In 1888, he also served
as Assistant Administrator of the
National Recovery administration.
His name has been associated
with the organized labor movement in
the United States for more than 40
years. He worked as a newspaper
pressman in Boston, became president
Of the Boston Printing Pressmen's
Union, and later was elected presi-
dent of the Boston Central Labor
Union and of the Massachusetts State
Federation of Labor. For a time he
was member of the Boston Common
Council and of the Massachusetts
House Of Representatives.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
Pledge Support To
Limit For Defense
Assurance OF Cooperation
Reuffirmed BY Lurge
Labor Committee

Washington, d. &. 0LNSl.-La-
boris firm determination to cooperate
TO the utmost in the national defense
program was reaffrmed in a declara-
tion adopted unanimously by the La
Dor Policy Advisory Committee Of the
National Defense Advisory Commits
sion, composed Of representatives. Of
all groups Of organized labor.
The declaration included a pledge
that labor shall take no action that
would hamper production until every
possible effort toward Cancellation has
been made in any controversy. The
text is as follows:
an this time Of world crisis Amer
lean labor is awake to the crucial
need for a strong national defense
program. Labor recognizes fully that
if the democratic way Of life is to be
preserved and enlarged our country
must prepare itself for total defense
morally and materially.
Preparedness Held Vital
Labor knows that it is the first to
be trampled under the march Of die
tatorship. Labor knows that if work
ers are to remain free men and keep
their free choices democracy-as a
living faith, as a living reality-must
be equipped to meet the threat Of
totalitarianism within and without.
Labor has been-and Incorporating
wholeheartedDy throughout the entire
defense effort.
"Until very recently no single Sc.
rious interruption Of production in
defense industries had occurred; and
then only two such work -stoppages
took place-the first lasting six work
ing days and the second four days.
"Ths record is ample evidence that
labor recognizes the Importance of
continuous production to meet defense
needs.
Labor again reaffrms its assur-
ance Of cooperation with the national
defense program and further pledges
itself to take no action which NAV in
any way impede production before all
conciliation facilities of the Federal
government have been exhausted"
The labor committee, composed Of
1G representatives Of the American
Federation Of Labor, Congress Of IN
dustrial Organizations and Railroad
Brotherhoods was named recently by
Sidney Hillman, head Of the labor
division of the Defense Commission.
Hillman Comments
Hillman made the following COM
ment on the declaration of policy:
"The point of view expressed by
this committee, WITCH speaks for all
sections of organized labor, again con-
firms, and underscores, what has been
and remains the serious determine
ton Of labor's leaders and its rank
and file to give unstinted support to
insure the success of the national de-
fense program"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
Building Reported
At Ten-Yeur Hiqh
Present Year Shows $685.
000.O00; Largest Figure
Since Year Of 1880

Washington, d. c. QLNS).-Con-
struction work this year is at 10
year peak, Jesse H. Jones, Secretary
Of Commerce reported in announcing
that an increase in private building
had increased preliminary estimates
Of total construction in 1910 to about
$9,925 100000. This is the largest
figure since 1880 and a jump Of 2R
per cent over 1899.
"The large volume Of contracts
awarded late in 1910 assures high
activity for the first part of 194l,"
he said. although work relief con-
struction may decline as business eX-
pands, it will be offset by increased
private building and defense con-
struction. Private residential, com
mercial and factory building will all
show substantial gains in 194l if de-
mand is not restricted by an increase
in prices and costs.
"a IA per cent rise in new private
construction during 1910 was mainly
responsible for the years gain. OF
the $9,925,C 100000 total, $3,9o5,0O0,-
OC0 represents private building. This
is significant since the lag III pri-
vate construction has been pro
longer weak spot in the general busi-
ness picture Of the past decade.
"The biggest gain in private con.
struction during 1910 was the rise in
residential building. The $2,C50,CO0,-
600 expended for this purpose was
largely independent of any stimulus
provided by the defense program
Commercial, factory and utility con.
struction all registered sizable in,
creases over 1889.
actual defense spending on con,
struction still is small in compari-
son with what it will be in 1871. OF
the $4,000, 100000 earmarked for con,
struction purposes so far, only prof.
ects representing little more thar
half Of this amount have been started
The bulk of the work will be done
next year"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19


Friday at Polish Hall, 430 Hall Ave-,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J.
William Morrow, R. d. No. 3, Hamil-
ton Twnp. Meets first and third Thurs
day in Castlermini Hall, Clinton and
Grand Streets.
No. 176. - Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Sarah Aemmer, S06 f. Murray st.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington ST., Macomb.
No. 1T. = Sanitary, Robinson, III.
Lloyd Darnold sos N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 17S. - Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Mary Evasicu, 1O4 w. Kentucky Ave.
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Memorial Hall.
No. 1S0. Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. A. Fl. Podwell, 59012
Rugby Avenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19

Demand the Union Label on all your
purchases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Blind" Challenged
By the Taxpayers

PASADENA, Gait e Cali
California Taxpayers association
has charged that the majority of
blind" persons accepting county
financial aid are not blind. They
get registered as being blind
because it pays $40 more a month
than old age pensions, 1t was al
legged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Eighth Ward Club
To Hear Speakers

The Eighth Ward Democratic
club will meet at p. m. Monday
In st. Luke's Community house,
No. 36th and Cove SITS. w. A. Rich
mond, president of the club, an
nounces speakers will include Mrs.
Louise Taylor, Cliff Yelle, A. c.
Martin and John Binns. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16

NAsTED@x 0F s-rssyas houses vest
abd sosstn and. Gail Hpbsf. GA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16

pTCLy BLOCK A. SLAB q M
MN OK. Fusl. Ma $3.50 vT.ON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Want I'D Serrice: Main ISL


I'D Serrice: Main ISL
rses. want AZ. ss MAIN nn
Wanted 10 Buy
cTrrl sus. savins. > teen Acct.
81 censrses. Marriages
III Pacific Ave Ma ass
RAoa-=HsIns fhsa n 90 30 ssa -
We rsY D "a MAZE isse
Room and eosrd
'FRONT.' Feona. ncsrd optional pstv.ss
howe. ssikinx distance felers 20
sfSotK. aeuhls Focsas, kesFa spsian-
al clean. ctfnfoFssnas esitinH
distance ia acash sfs
ROOM ana scara Zoe spsln>s eseess
Rooms Tor Rent
s---.--------z--s=s--'--- '.s--s=-s-s=--s-------=
NICE eiesn roosn automatically ns.s-
ed, efissts home sise south ,.
Unfurnishsd Apartmsnss
nonras. cl-sn shfe<=reom srsrs-
mont unfufnlshsa - parity f1s.
nshed sae%s - city See tAis e
1904 -. Yakima IA aso
rHnxr rnafns. furnished ~ Wnfusn.
iansd tfs gt1f hratn raEinaa
-FOUR ROOM apartment -sistas
distance Apply seTs - J fesF
house
D ROOMS slth ssplses bath. sis -
sara Center, OAKLAND sad, 80
manager apt
TWO a. three rooms, private bah.
close IN. iio7 - GRANT Ma sTss
r1sRxx. ROOM apartment, for eoupls
or angie lady Ma essf sis No an.
furnished Apartment
rcr vour sn.rsmsns n.sds call
Tacoma Apt. Bureau
ia Broadway MAIN ssso
rrsnsno1istlon--sa obligation
NEWLY Decorated apartment, IN
eludss tishss. "a. ssIsss. fefriseF.
after 20 m
LARGE fFnnt Foom. sltehsrst,s. ns~-
y psp<r<a. nos Water. 80 sins
south q.
ron RENT rcur-feam apartment
lower floaf. clean. lsyssofp, no
wAkKrfxf.D Arr~--i, az. spt- fur
nishsd. isiss Tacoma ave
rinrood Clean; private hath.
" "S' Garage isss Fs~ostt
CLEAN hssps rms and siespins rms
~ ws up AoChoFd. IooTls Pacific.
-a-----sas-Hazszss=a-a.as
fAxrrRiAI---clean spss hos sn6 essa
eater piss 80 YAKIMA
Unfinished Houses Tor Rent
sfx.RooM house good neishb,~hnoa
marine xlss Aio North steven.
Proctor sSss
viz fte49a f0tss fia9 Eg a@0t*AH
Option 70 eus Garland 2tss-nl
sIx-ROoM duplex 7s1s Mccsrser
Proctor 1901 OF Main 47a0
furnished Houses Tor Rent
FIVE rooms. ground. dupisx. private
three piece bath garage some
fruit. utilities furnished ssf East
f2nd Al
LD-FAsHioaED shabby cofnforf.
able. aiiet near MeChofd field. Tai
ephons lakewood 20sa
SIX room nouss. good home. yard
t2n References required. 1ia kaA,
10Th at
LARGE ons-ronm cabin, conveniently
locsted. reasonable Granite sfsf
pst71g Pacific ave
NICELY furnished honss for rsnt.
ADULTS Inquire 1913 south
s-ROOA FLAT Furnished ssfsss.
~oodshsd frat floor 7l15 FaSrstt
FOR RENT Four.Foom furnishes
house 05zl North sath
Wanted 10 Rent
WANTED TO RENT $500 Fur.
nished home on neafbg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Lost and Found

OST-One logging jack, Saturday
l. afternoon, between East 36th and
Portland ave. and South 35th and
D. Reward GA 1903 1882 so. ID.
| OST-Large gray and white cat,
L leather collar Main 1888.
!, OST GLASSES advertised without
L charge Call Caswell Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16

I'VE invite our friends to
lots O. meals, but ! don't wont
them to poy me book. I'd like
10 cot their oookin', but | en-
Joy myself better in my own
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Business Opportunities


Real Estate Wanted
WERE NOT POOLING !
Wv need = tJt ~ four ara five
roam bungalows n YDa Fsaliy ssn,
" ell cal LiEcaiH realty Co GA
4s8I TT HsY4th 8sth 81
" YOUR property con 90
sold. We can sell u. bfs'fud
Co.. Fidelity nlde.
NAsTED@s o. s-rooss houses ~.st
ebd sDsltn sSd Cal Hpssf. GA
go41
aaaaasaasaHf
HAVE HuYnh Tor West Rnd heirs
fAi Il ~ spssfs. Main sz0s
Fast Action ADVERTISING
10 you hsss syusAthinx 70 sss fsasu
rrlfs Taaglua tofssss 81 ifse Adssfs
tlslns cost b. glasinF sosf uaesassn
ia THk IfNKn WAIT AIS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

Mrs. James Howard Rob-
bins, who before her mar
rage on October 10, at Con.
way, S. c., was Miss Leah
Grace Price, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Price. Mr.. Robbins is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Robbins, of Whiteville. Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins are making
their home in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
EVA SUE BROWN,
BRIDE-ELECT, is
AT CARDS

Mrs. George Savage and Mrs.
Dosher Ruark, Jr., entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ruark Thurs
day evening honoring Miss E V a
Sue Brown, whose marriage to
Ralph Langford will take place
this winter. White chrysanthem-
ums were used in the decorations
in the home. The honoree was
presented with a lovely white cor
sage by tn h~ostesses.
Bridge was played during the
evening at four tables after which
refreshments were served. Prize
winners were Mrs. Jim Pickett
was high scorer; Mrs. Leon Rich
was second high, other prize win
ners were Mrs. Dosher Ruark, Sr.,
and Mrs. Eva Newton.
Guests included the honoree,
Miss Eva Sue Brown, Miss Mae
Claire Rich, Miss Cornelia Walker,
Mrs. James H. Taylor, Mrs. Don
Witherspoon, Mrs. Jim Pickett,
Mrs. Leon Rich, Mrs. Dosher
Ruark, Sr., Mrs. William Stancil,
Mrs. T. o. Walker, Mrs. L e o n
Thomas, Mrs. E. C. McCarley,
Mrs. Eva Newton, Mrs. Douglas
Upchurch and Mrs. Gus Morse. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Miss Elliott Will Address State
Society At Washington On Nov. 80

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-R-
Miss Harriet Elliott, member of
the national defense advisory com,
mission and dean of the Woman's
College Of the University OF North
Carolina, will address the North
Carolina Society of Washington at
ties first meeting of this season,
November 30.
She and Comptroller General
Lindsay C. Warren, former first
district congressman, will be
guests of honor.
DR.. Fred Morrison, president of
the society, also announced other
plans for the season.
Members of the North Carolina
congressional delegation in con-
gress and their wives will be en-
tertained at a reception and dance
on January %. Governor-elect j.
NJ. Broughton of North Carolina,
Who will take office early in Janu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
WINTER PARK AMI
PEARSALL
TO CLASS

The ~auXiliaries of the WINTER
Park and Pearsall Memorial Pres-
bvterian churches will hold a STUDY
class at 8 p. M. on November 10
and 10 and November rs and 70.
The Monday evening classes will De
held at the Winter Park church
and the Tuesday evening classes at
Pearsall Memorial church. THESE
study classes will be led by Mrs
James R. Kennedy, of Whltevllle'
wife of the pastor of the First Pres-
byterian church in Whlteville, n
sister of the Rev. R. M. Engle, OIL
Wilmington. She is a graduate OF
Flora Macdonald college and the
Assembly's Training school and is
a capable Bible teacher.
The women of these churches are
urged to attend and friends OF n
congregation who Wish to join Ill
this study are cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
WINTER PARK PIT. A.
HOLDS MEET

The Winter Park Parent-Teach-
ers association met Tuesday after
noon, November IL, in the school
auditorium. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. L. W. Porter, and the pro-
gram was Immediately turned over
to Mrs. S. w. Crimson, program
chairman.
Mrs. Crimson led in the flag sa-
lutte and singing of the Star Span
gled Banner.
Rachel Anders, a student of the
seventh grade, led the devotional,
after which the school children
gave a beautiful and impressive
Armistice Day play, very capably
directed by Miss Margaret Davis
and Mrs. Jean Joyce, teachers.
At the close of the play Mrs. W.
G. Head, secretary, read the min
utes of the last meeting, and Mrs.
T.. F. Hines, treasurer, read her
report.
Mrs. Head then read a report
Of the executive committee meet
ing held in the school building
Friday afternoon, November 8.
Mrs. Galphin, membership
chairman, reported 1873 paid men,
bers, the largest membership in
the Winter Park school history.
A membership contest was re-
Gently held, and the prize for the
largest percentage of members
was won by the IA grade and
prize for largest percentage of IA
Tiers was won by the first grade.
Attendance prize for the after
noon was won by Miss Bizzells
sixth grade.
A silver offering was taken for
book week, which is to be used to
purchase a book for the library.
Mrs. Futrelle. chairman OF the
cafeteria committee, gave a splen-
did report of the work done.
The president announced a dis
trict meeting of PIT. A. at Pen
derlea, Thursday, and urged as
many members as possible to at
tend.
Mrs. E. F. Hines delivered the
state presidents message.
Mrs. Head read a list OF the
grade Representatives for e a c n
room. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
BRIDES-ELECT OF
AUTUMN HONORED
BY BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Eva Sue Brown and Miss
Lillian Royal, brides-elect of this
winter. were entertained by the
Monday Night Bridge club, at the
home of Mrs. Don G.. Witherspoon
recently. During the evening
bridge was played at three tables
after which refreshments e
served.
Prize winners were Mrs. George
T. Savage, high; Miss Margaret
Saleem, second high and Mrs. En-
nestine Chadwick won the consola-
ton gift.
The brides-elect were shoWereo
with many gifts. Guests were MISS
Brown and Miss Royal, n I
guests, Miss Marie Saleem, MISS
Margaret Saleem, Miss Leona Par-
ker, Mrs. Dosher Ruark, Jr., MIS-.
George Savage, Mrs. James n.
Taylor, Mrs. Ernestine Chadwick
Mrs. Don Witherspoon, Mrs. N. i.
Newland and Mrs. Clyde Westcott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Hadassah
En~tertains For
National Officer

4 lovely tea was given by Ha-
,,ssah on Thursday afternoon at
.e home of Mrs. Charles Finkel-
tain in Forest Hills, honoring Mrs.
uorrv Berkman, of Chicago, e
r,omber of the national board of
Hadassah.
short business session was
hold at which time new officers for
+bo ensuing year we're installed as
allows: honorary president, Mrs.
Charles Finkelstein; president,
Mrs. Harry j. Stein; first vice
nresjdent. Mrs. j. Levin; second
i,ice.president, Mrs. H. Bluethen-
+ho1. third vice-president, Mrs. j.
Entwitz. of Wallace; corresponding
socretary. Mrs. R. Retchin; re-
oording secretary, Mrs. B. D.
eobwartz: treasurer, Mrs. M. Guild.
Cbairmen of various activities
wore appointed by the president,
Mrs. stein.
A rising vote of thanks was then
.;,.sn 10 Mrs. Charles Finkelstein
far her untiring service to the To-
al chapter. A beautiful crystal
vase was presented to Mrs. Finkel-
stoin by her officers and chair
won who served with her in the
past.
Mrs. Berkman was most elo-
c,ont in speaking of the different
,bases of Hadassah, both in Amer
;ca and Palestine, and gave a re-
nort Of the highlights of the ma
tional convention held in Cincin-
natl.
A social hour was then enjoyed
with a solo given by Mrs. Charles
Brock accompanied by Miss Pau
line Finkelstein at the piano.
delicious refreshments were