davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Program 10 Improve
Caddie Standards
Begun byP. 6. A.
Charts Thot illustrate
Niceties Of Job to Be
Posted at D. G. Clubs

Moving toward improvement of
caddie standards throughout the
land, the Professional Golfers AS
sociation took a forward step today
with release to golf shops of an
illustrated series Of caddie instruc-
tions.
All P. G. A. members in the
Washington area have been fur
nished full-sized wall charts illus
trating the many points on caddie
practice brought out by the pro
association. These charts explain
in word and diagram every duty a
caddie is expected to perform from
the time he is assigned to golfer
until he is paid OF at the end of
the round.
The P. G. A. asks that one chart
week be posted in caddie shelters,
so the boys may study them. At the
end of five weeks the boys-if they
work at their studies-will have a
complete picture of the many little
jobs caddie is supposed to perform.
Right down the line the caddies
at the clubs around Washington are
well-trained lot of boys. They
would do at any club in any Sec
ton. They are trained to stand
facing the line of flight of the ball,
in front of the player so they do
not interfere with his vision; to
hold the pin so they do not mutt
late the green, or so their shadows
do not fall across the line to the
hole; they're ball hawk" of
them.
But they do need some brushing
up on the finer points of the work.
How often will you see boy put
down his bag, bottom end on the
ground, when the player is to select
club for the next shot? How often
will you find a boy or two out in
front when the tee shot is blind,
ready to spot ball off line? These
little points are important. The P.
G. A. instructions point them out.
There are many others. Points
Evening star., 1940-04-23
7O6 Fair Golf Stars Open Fire
Tomorrow in Keefer Meet

aEs aSben C. ca Ea9s: &c mrs s. RtEonss: w. ss:rs;
1Ken1 Mrs H Bullock tKen), Mrs: J
Se MIS- Welte sfle eon, eos MIS- esne o'se
Ken. Miss jerry jerry Wei Weible 1s Skeno. oSns! Ms,
n. Mrs, M. K. Bsrroii "a. NE: p:5s
Mrs: J. s. Philips a: NJ, Mrs. e. 8
Thompson "a. M. Mrs. W. NJ. Nose.
~ 1000. Mrs. R, A. Lacey lcol,. Mrs
W. 3. Jarvis tCol). Mrs. B. Giles (Col
let's Let's &C. G. G.. MIS-. 7. E. sooker r. &c. cI;
1910. Mrs. NJ J, Torlinski "a NJ, Mrs
D. B, Fronheiser (Man.), Mrs J. r Powell
o Aap Mrs sls Bes Mestlsy Mgs pans kfseE Ms
"a. NJ. Mrs. b. S Platt MAN. Mrs. T
N Man Besys5s csp MM9n Mn i9s2 p M.dsy Mys IL
Tenth Tee.
s:45. Mrs. Ralph Gibson (Man). Mrs
Mar oGs s5e Msn Mrs J NV wlkinson ss5ae sSne
Mrs. Davis Weir ,con. ;; Mrs. A c. Pau
Mrs; E; P Kunkel a. NJ Mrs, R, T
a:3e; Ms hs. "; n n. FAILS ,yash}; l ;. Ms. y s.
s a;05 N Mrs R l. ,,J. Hu.ehison Wash: Ms Ms
Gass asn Ms Il ahs aa Ma Man M Mrs fasis Ms
Myers MAN.; ,.sa s:Is: Mrs c,I 4 swlnEl! 4
Wood. Mrs Gilbert Hahn wood, Mrs
Theodore Peyser WOOD g:25, Miss Rutf
Miss Bertha Israel wood ): $50: Mrs, B
o's sas mSa ;shs; oSR5 sss as5'si Mr., m
Mrs. E widmayer tAra.l: 8:4o, Mrs. H. J
Beech MANI. Mrs. H. Klossner tCon).
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Open Tennis Starts
With Amateurs
Holding A|oof
Simon-pures Still Fear
U. S. l; T. A.; Bulge Is
Ruler Of Field
BY the Associated Press.

DS VIC aSSOClAttu EIeSS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 23.-The United States
Open Tennis Tournament, stormy
petrel' of net ranks, opens its fourth
annual stand today with its best
field, but simon-pures still can't be
persuaded to disregard opposition of
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION.
However, red-haired Don Bulge,
who replaced William T. Tilden, I'd,
as the Journeys star performer,
halls the event as the greatest thing
that has happened to tennis in
many years.
Amateurs Still Shy.
Sooner or later" he declares,
"the idea of open meetings between
pros and amateurs must take hold
and be an everyday occurrence for
that is the only way we really can
develop lot of tennis material in
this country"
The California ace insists it's "old
fashioned" for the U. S. L. T. A. to
keep the two separated. That's the
way Tilden talked when he helped
organize the tournament despite
U. S. L. T. A. disapproval. Still, the
mighty association holds to its ban
warning amateurs who play in the
open will be barred from U. s. L.
sanctioned events.
That's why only four simon -pures
are among the 80 entries this year
Bulge Rules Meet.
Tilden is busy with a tennis school
in Los Angeles, but Vincent Rich
ards, who had hand in creating
the tourney; Frank Hunter and Al
Chaplin, former Davis Cup players
will be out for the crown even
though Bulge appears to have the
field pretty much in his own hands
Today's initial match in the $4,000
competition finds the top seeded
Bulge paired with Amateur Byrne
Bauer Of White Sulphur Springs
while Defending Champion Richard
Skeen of Burbank. Calf, ranged
second, engages Carl Bowyer, White
Sulphur Springs, to lead of the
lower bracket.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

One hundred and six of the lead
ing feminine golfers of Washington
will start play tomorrow over the
course of the Chevy Chase Club IN
the initial 18-hole round of the 36-
hole tournament for the Mrs. Frank
R. Keefer trophy, donated by for
mer president of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. The final
round will be played Thursday, with
the low 80 scores and ties in To-
morrow's round competing for the
trophy.
Pairings, announced today. are as
follows:
First Tee.
pousiss US TschiftelS Wash eWssho Mss Miss sally sally
Whipple (WashD: s:35. Mrs vida Martin
WASH, Mrs. Georse Lynch q. ~. Mrs;
+. De la Mater ken; s:45. Mrs. II. l.
s,meoe MsS M4s Msn2 Mrs ns,{v e M.n McooHsn sd
Miller ken. Mrs. b. Kane (Ken); s:55.
Mrs. J. Harrington (cap1: Mrs, Lewis
cf5f s &C. MS G ars n E sessa ssah cnsGn &C. ars
H. j. ,simons MAN.. MIS-. j F. powdali
MANI: e:05;. Mrs. Bishop Hill &C.. .C),
Nth s.tb hsnaFa Honapson eas &C. g. Ms Miss Eza
Miss Marion Brown MANI; -a:15. Mrs.
H H.! A. Knof 'cans Hnsb.s Mrs ken r Ross 'con'
SconJ. Mrs. G. =. stratemsyeE ,(colJ
les i.o wsper Ms Esn esp < M1s Harris M q b. Bent ME- r.
d.; $50, Mrs Oscar Coolican &C. c.,
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Terp Freshmen Would
Make 6. W. Rockies
Second Victims

Maryland's freshman baseball
team today was to gnaw into a
tougher chunk of It's schedule,
slated to tangle with George WASH
ington yearlings at College Park at
4 o'clock after disposing Of Richard
Montgomery High Of Rockville, SO,
yesterday on the Terps diamond.
Dick Cleveland, a product of
Richard Montgomery, unleashed a
1-hit pitching performance in the
8-inning game and abetted his
spectacular slab toll by blasting a
seventh-inning home run.
Cleveland struck out 13 Rockville
batters and was nicked for Richard
Montgomery's only hit in the sew
enth, when Davis doubled.
Cleveland turned over the pitch
ing chores to Crist in the eigth in
ming.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Ponies in Title Event
In Columbus Show
Slated May Il

Ponies will be afforded a chance
to shine at the new Columbus Horse
and Pony Show to be held at
Marian Currans Indian Spring
Valley Farm, near -Four Corners,
Md, May IL, according to Vincent
Lester, secretary. He has announced
pony championship.
Junior riders also will be taken
care of, junior championship
being among the many awards
listed. This will be for riders who
are too old for the usual youngster
events and too young for the senior
classes.
A novel feature is the curtailment
of conformation classes, the hunter
division being judged almost solely
on performances, so as to allow
them to compete on a more even
basis.
A grand championship will be
awarded to the horse making the
highest number Of points in the
major classes. Altogether, 10 events
have been carded.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Reinhardt Bird First
In Field Of 1877 in
1O0.MiIe Flight

Martin Reinhardt today had the
distinction of being the years first
winner in the East Potomac Racing
Pigeon Club, his blue check hen
Trophy having beaten 1877 compsti-
tors from As other lofts in the 100
mile flight from Charlottesville, Va.
King g. Howlin's first return
pressed the victor, which averaged
98267 yards per minute to tn. -i=i-
nerup's 98189.
Following is the average spsa. 1c
yards per minute of the first - drn
to each loft:
Martin Reinhardt as267. x.az n
Roma Le spono eSs s7s y "a; N Horsn. 81 y;
J.. E.. Cook, 97129: Clark 4 D, r,nll.
969.S7: D. Moran 969.4 "a; Al ETrar.
960.49; J. e. Goddard, $50 04: r. EceTfi.
92544; Jenkins & Lightfoot, ri" a0t
s72 50: Henry Reckewes s53.s0: y Dlr"
Ist deTte. So 81; Happy Landing Loft sr 50:
Edward Cox. 1880.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Chinese Star to Fence
At BOYS Club Show

Joseph Chang Of China, q fenc-
ing artist, has been added to the
program of the Washington Boys
Club first annual spring carnival to
be hled at the Southeast Branch
Friday night. Chiang's act, known
as the Chinese mystery fencing act,
is one Of the oldest known to man,
originating in the days before
Christ.
Other sports events will include
several advanced gymnastic and
tumbling acts, with the Eight Flying
Wiegand Sisters providing one Of
the highlights. The girls range in
age from to is.
Proceeds from the carnival will
be used for improvements In the
clubs summer camp.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

into a reddish copper. These tales
you may have discounted but they
are true. And already this year on
at least one occasion that scene has
been duplicated.
Capt. Wayland w. Baum Of
Wanchese writes that on last
Thursday he made one Of the
biggest early-season catches ever
recorded at the inlet.
With five anglers from Newport
News he caught AZ channel bass
averaging IS pounds or a total OF
1,470 pounds. That was in six hours
of fishing time and they quit at $3.50
pm. while the fishing still was going
strong. They almost had to quit
They were worn out and most Of the
tackle was shot. Three rods were
broken, two reels were sprung, sew
eral lines were lost and practically
all the feathers and spoons were
Strengthened out. But a catch like
that is worth any amount Of
smashed tackle.
Hardhead Due Soon.
Reports from net fishermen say
that increasing catches of hardhead
are being made especially in the
lower bay. Scattered catches also
have been made by hook and line
men in the Virginia section of the
bay, all of which indicates that be.
fore long they will be biting up this
way. You can't tell what this late
winter and bad April weather has
done; 1t probably will set the start
of fishing back several days.
But by the second week in
May they should be biting In
such spots as Benedict on the
Patuxent and over In the
Honga River.
Already by this time last year
the first catches had been made
50 before long you can expect the
rowboat fleets at Benedict and 9
little later at Breezy Point to be
operating. And speaking of row.
boats, it's tough pull to some o1
the fishing grounds. But rowboats
cost only 81 day, while power
boats run into a little more money
than some anglers can afford.
On some Florida rivers there arr
skiffs for hire with air-cooled in.
board motors. They rent for from
$3.50 to 81 a day and hold severa
anglers. Operators Of these craft
report an excellent profit, and We
wonder if they wouldn't do vel
around here. The fishermen who
rent these boats need no licenses
and all the owner has to do Ii
comply with certain safety regula-
tions such as life preservers and fire
extinguishers.
Duck Flight Reports.
You won't be going duck hunting
until fall. but you might be inter-
ested in reports Of the flight north
A survey by Ducks Unlimited has
estimates of increased duck flights
from 10 to so per cent greater than
last year. There were some de.
creases, mainly in the central fly.
way between Montana and New
Evening star., 1940-04-23

such as raking traps after the
players have left them; policing the
course by picking up rubbish, re-
placing divots left by the players
and not swinging clubs belonging
to a member. All these little items
are part of the job Of good caddie.
The pay isn't high. 1t averages
probably a buck round; maybe
more in the case of generous play
ers, or if the caddie has been par
ticularly attentive. But the caddies
would get more and bigger tips if
they showed 8, little more attention
to the small details which are part
Of the job.
On the whole, however, the cad
dies around Washington are hard
working boys who know the essen
tials of their jobs. The finer points?
Well, the P. G. A. charts will ex-
plain them.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

Mexico where drought conditions
prevailed.
The ducks face an acute
problem in Canada, though,
because winter snowfall, chief
source Of water In the breed
ing areas, has been the small
est in years in some of the
prairie provinces.
Canadian authorities have adopted
cute system to save these ducks
as much as possible. Until last
year, the head of each Indian fam
lily received a government handout
of Is pounds of powder and Is
pounds of shot on July l, and a lot
of that was used to shoot ducks
before the season opened. But
starting last year the Indians didn't
receive their ammunition until the
day before the season opened. They
squawked, but there wasn't much
they could do about it.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The big trek is on for Old Point
Comfort and the split Of a purse
Of thousand bucks among the pro-
fessional golfers in the Middle At
lantic sector. At least three OF
Washington's leading links mentors
were to leave town today heading
for the Chamberlin course, where
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham
pionship will be played over the To-
hole route Friday and Saturday.
Among those leaving today was Leo
Walper, a co-favorite with Defend
ing Champion Cliff Spencer to win
the crown.
Spencer himself, who won last
year In a driving finish at Columbia
with the altogether miraculous
score Of 283 over a slow course, will
not leave until Thursday. His
duties at East Potomac Park will
keep him busy, and he will have
time only for a few practice holes
just before dark Thursday. Dark
Horse Lewis Worsham of Burning
Tree, the 22-year-old lad billed as
likely winner Of the title, will leave
tomorrow, although Worsham knows
the course forward and across. He
used to play it in schoolboy matches
Harper Not to Play.
But dour-faced Chandler Harper
the pride of Portsmouth, Va, and
the lad about whom a lot of fuss
Is beng made in Tidewater Virginia
won't be in there pitching. His
application for membership in the
P. G. A., even though it was acted
upon favorably by the Middle At
lantic section yesterday, comes toe
late to permit the lanky Portsmouth
lad to play. The Executive Com
mittee of the sectional association
wasted no time in o. king Harper
application at Beaver Dam yester.
day, where they held a hasty meet.
ing prior to a pro- amateur tour.
ney. But it won't do Harper any
good insofar as the tournament latel
this week is concerned.
"Harper's application was filed or
April II. The regulations of the
national association provide that al
applicant must have had his ap.
plication in at least 80 days priol
to the national or to the sectiona
tournament" said Prexy RALPH
Beach of the mid-Atlantic section
I'VE would like to have Harper il
the tournament, but we can't breal
the rules of the national body fol
an individual. Harper cannot play
That is the ruling and that is wha
we have to stand on But I repeat
1t was his own fault. He becam,
eligible for membership on Januar.
and we did not receive his appn
cation until April IT,"
Beaver Dam Turns Back Pros.
But if yesterdays tournament a
Beaver Dam was a preview of tn,
coming sectional affair the boy
aren't such hot golfers, nor will the,
bust par wide open later in th'
week. Over a course swept by {
high wind, and soggy from a weel
of rain, only four professional
broke 30. Twelve paid boys entere,
the tournament, and eight of then
either didn't return their cards O
failed to shatter 80.
1t was that kind of day, ever
though AL Houghton said the boy
played from the front tees. IF tina
is so I'd hate to play this cours,
under the same conditions from tn
back tees" said Witty Cox.
Witty, who added to his bankrol
by grabbing first money in the pr
Evening star., 1940-04-23
English Rocketers Top Seeded
In Journey at AsheviI|e

and Charles Hare. the English Davis
Cup player, headed the mems
division.
Tom Kelly of Portland, Oreg.,
Western indoor champion, drew the
second seeded position in the mems
division, with Charles Harris Of
West Palm Beach, Fla, seeded third,
and John Shostrom of Chicago,
fourth.
Second seeded spot in the women's
bracket went to Gracyn Wheeler,
the Californian; third to Virginia
Wolfenden, another Californian, and
fourth to Valerie Scott, English star.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
9y the Associated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April ,23.-
With the anticipated arrival of the
big shots of amateur tennis from
the Houston, Tex, tournament, the
tempo of the second annual Land
Of the Sky net meet here viii be
stepped up today.
Play in the tournament got of to
. routine start yesterday, with local
PLAYERS dominating the first rounds
OF the mems competition.
Mary Hardwick, the British Wight
man Cup star, drew the top-seeding
IN the field of Is woman players,
Evening star., 1940-04-23
osing Central High Track Team Being Tested by Maryland Freshmen Today
WoIper Heads Capital Golfers
In Advance on M. A. Tourney;
Beaver Dam BATTLES Pros

sweepstakes with q 3-over-par IS,
hit two full driver shots into the
teeth Of the wind at the 375-yard
home hole, and didn't reach the
green. II nearly wore my driver
out playing brassie shots with It,"
laughed Ralph Bogart, the District
amateur champ, who helped himself
to forn-fltting II.
Bean Has Eagle Deuce.
Il never have seen the course play
so tough" said Houghton. From
the front tees, too." In all the ex-
citement of trying to beat the ball
around that lengthy layout Amateur
Eddie Bean flung a high 7-iron shot
smack into the cup for an eagle
deuce on the 357-yard second hole.
But Houghton. helped strokes by
steady Forrest Thompson, the be-
loved "Old Bones" of Beaver Dam,
won the amateur-pro tourney with q
better ball of 72. Beans eagle
helped himself and Houghton to
tie with seven other pairs at "a for
second place. These were, with the
pros first. Cliff Spencer and Joe
Balestri, Spencer and Jim Gipe,
Ralph Beach and Everett johnson,
Witty Cox AND George De Witt, Cox
and Maury Fitzgerald, Mel Shorey
and Roger Peacock, Lew Worsham
and Ralph Bogart.
Houghton and Spencer tied for
the second pro prize with TBS. 1t
was that kind OF day. Normally it
would take "a Or so to get in the
money. But rs won first dough.
Thirty-five amateurs and IL pros
took part in the festivities. Most
Of them were contributors.
Hershey Meet Favored.
Award Of the National P. G. A.
championship to Hershey, Pa, Au-
gust 26 to September /, was hailed
with pleasure by most of the local
pros. Its slugger's course, but
very fair one, and one in beautiful
condition" That summed up the
view of most of the boys. The an
nouncement came from Hershey,
where Henry G. Picard, the reign
ing champion. will defend the title
he won last year.
Women golfers are in a dither
again. Their fifth postponement of
team match in 10 days came yes
terday when frst-team matches
scheduled at Argyle and Chevy
Chase were Cancelled because of q
wet course at Chevy Chase. Under
a Women's District Association
ruling if one match is cancelled on
given day, all must be cancelled.
So they've set the drst and second
matches of the team series for some
time in an indefinite future. They've
been postponed so often they're
nothing more now than headache.
The next match is scheduled April
80 at Army Navy and Congressional.
Eight schoolboy teams were play.
ing today. Western and Roosevelt
met at Manor, and Central and Will
son clashed at Army Navy IN twin
Dawes Cup matches. Other matches
found Gonzaga and Bethesda play
ing at Capital. while Blair and
Dewitt met at Columbia.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
April %, 1910.

Indications that this is going to be banner year tor channel
last will be there You heard tales
when anglers talked channel fishing Oregon
The with the surface
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Printers Meet Cameo

Union Printers will meet Cameo
Furniture tomorrow at 5 O'Clock on
the North Ellipse. Friday the Print
ers engage Heurich Brewers on the
same field at the same time.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Puckurds Wont Games

Packard Washington's unlimited
nine wants some tough opposition
in games for both Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. Phone Man
ager Cole, Republic 0123.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Softly Team Wants Comes

Evening and Sunday morning
games are wanted by the VOLTS
Market softball team. Call Man
ager Wolfe at Lincoln 920l.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 3: Baltimore. 2.
Other games postponed. rain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
|i+ed by ETHEL MOSCOWTZ

TUES. 9Th: Daughters of Israel Cabaret; Jewish Cont,
WE'D 9TH, 2 o'clock: Meeting of Daughters Of Jsra
Jewish Center.
MON. 18th, S:15 o'clock Hadassah Study Group; Home
Mrs. Milton HOIIins, 2342 Post st. --'''s
TUES. 18th, 2:3O o'clock: Meeting of Ladies Aid: Jau
Center. Broadcast over WAX $3.50 o'cd
by Mrs. Ira Stein for Senior Hadassah
FRI 10Th, sis o'clock: Installation of Center Offi
Jewish Center.
SAT- 17th o'clock :Hadassah Oneg Shabbat at the ho
of Mrs. Joseph Hackel, ZIG Sorrento Rd
WE'D. 14th S:15 o'clock: Senior Hadassah meeting ;.
Hadassah celebration of Education Day: II
ish Center. "
THURS. 21st: Bnai Birth Student Benefit Ball; ROoa
welt Hotel.
FRI 22nd, Sis o'clock: Jewish War Veterans SabbaA
Jewish Center.
TUES 9th, o'clock Temple SisterhOOd Box SupDer
THURS. 29th: Junior Hadassah Leap Year Dance: JeWi
Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
By RAELA FINK

Delta Phi Epsilon sorority at
Florida State College for Women
has completed a successful semes-
ter OF work and social activities.
Chief among the many events
that have occurred on the Delta
Phi Epsilon calendar have been
the pledging Of sixteen girls from
al parts Of the state, and the in
iuating Of four girls, three of
whom were from Jacksonville.
The initiates include: Marie
BroWnsteen, Belle Markovitz. and
Raela Fink, Jacksonville: and
Hosale Rosner, Lake City. The
rev pledges include: Emily Wit
ten, Rose Claire Shapiro, Jack
Sonv1lle; Madelyn Halpern, Euge-
ne Argintar, Dorothy Dublin.
Selma Schloss, West Palm Beach:
Selma Jenkins, Bradenton: Estelle
Rubin. Miami; Florence Green
berg, Miami; Selma Hyman. Flor
ence Lutz, Lillian Rogin, Roberta
Marks, Tampa; Myra Rubin. Day.
tona Beach; Shirley Braverman
orlando; Anita Berkowitz. Kew
west; Frances Brodds, Dunellon.
In athletics, Rosalie Feinberg.
Miriam Bushnell, Florence Lutz.
no Herrlette Tobin played ping
pong successfully to the finals
and basketball was played through
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
News Of Delta Phi Epsilon
Sorority At Tallahassee

the quarter-finals.
Lillian Fleet was elected TO b
staff of Freshman Counsello
and Blanche Saul to the staff
Sophomore Counsellors.
Graduating members this We,
are: Jeanne Mankes, New Yorl
Cynthia Pearlman, Key Yves
Resale Feinberg, Lake VALE
and Harriette Tobin, Miami.
On Thanksgiving Day the men
oers and pledges entertained vii
open house for the many paren|
and visitors who came up for Il
campus activities.
Delta Phi Epsilon is planni1
its annual weekend affair to \
held the weekend of February q
In charge of the affair are Min
Schneider and Cynthia Pearlma|
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02

to Temple Sisterhood on bringing
Kaltenborn to speak here on
March 81 in the Armory . Mrs.
L S. (Hilda) Joel deserves the
credit for the tremendous under
taking. F.. If precious stones could
describe people I would choose
pearl for Mrs. Sol Lutsky, the
Southeastern regional president Of
Senior Hadassah who spoke at the
local chapters membership tea
last Friday You drank in her
sweetness as she spoke, and if
her voice was almost inaudible
at times you read in her eyes
what this young woman. sensitive
to the needs OF her people, felt
in her heart Upon your first
with her you would
hardly suspect from her complete
lack Of possessiveness that she is
one Of the most learned OF Jew
american women Ito