davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Six Illinois Men Begin
Basic At Keesler Field

KEESLER FIELD. Miss. - Six
Illinoisans were among the recent
group to begin their basic training
at this field. The soldiers who will
start the recruit drill are; Pvt. Gar
field Frederick Hitler Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Hitler ST., 632
Fourteenth avenue, haywood, Ill;
Pvt. David Donald Dudley Jr, son
OF David Dudley, 1923 Indiana ave-
nue., Chicago; Pvt. Robert Lee
Nolan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Nolan, 4739 S. Dearborn street, Chi
cago; Pvt. Howard Thomas Nc
Gutter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
McQutter, 707 E. Fiftieth street,
Chicago, H.; Pvt. Charles Lee
Daniels. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell
Daniels. 1869 Giles avenue, Chicago,
H.; Pvt. Douglas Samuel Mitchell.
son of Sgt. Samuel J. Mitchell,
Evanston. III.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

Franklin. Va; Sgt. Delos c. Oliver
s2II 8. Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill;
Sgt. William Mead. New York City;
Pvt. Robert jackson, Kissimmee.
Fla; T.-Sgt. Allen Turner. Nicholas
vile. Nv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
WV EFT $
< By ED LEAMY

Stars of the future, a new air show will make its debut over WATR and the Blue Network to- morrow at 500 D. m. The program VIII feature the young singing stars, Lawrence Brooks and Frances Greer plus a star of the future" wiz 1auslc arranged and conducted by Robert Russell Bennett.
 TaIl and blonde, 29-year-old Lawrence Brooks has at last the kind of career he dreamed of on his high school graduation day. The son of 8 storekeeper, Brooks was born in Westbrook, Maine. At his graduation exercises his best friend applauded his singing, and, said Brooks, q was so inspired I decid- ed right then to become singer. |" After years of singing with choral groups in Portland, Maine, and do- ing solo work in New York, he is now the singing star of the operet- ta based on the lite of the com poser Grieg, "Song of Norway"
 Frances Greer halls from Arkan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
159O--WBRY-.s6

7.05-Musical Interlude 7:10--Local War Loan Talk 7:16-Music That Satisfen 7:S0--Treasury Salute 7:45-To the Litchfield County
 Farmer s:O0--Finish the Job--Pearl Har-
 bor Anniversary s:55-News Charles
 T. Lynch 9:00.-Major Bowes Amateurs 9;30-Corliss Archer 1O:00-The First Line to Romance II :00-John Daly, News News Brooks, Songs 1l:30--And some shall return--0th
 War Loan 12:00-NeWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

Ethel Barrymore will return to lIor WATR Blue Network ahOw, Miss Hattie Sunday. Dec. 10. after sn illnsss that forced her to mlss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

The 330S-year-oid chain Bible was used at this years harvest festival in oreht Doddington, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

New Swedish character of Hjal- mer, the handy-man on Bob Burns radio ranch, is played by Dick Le- Grand, who is also MT. Peavey, the druggist, on "The Great Glider sleeve"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

Recent newspaper headline, Corn Loan Rate Set by Govern ment Agency" brought a pertinent comment from CBS News Analyst Harry w. Flannery: Now they're even going to standardize the price of jokes borrowed by radio com- edianSI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

There's nothing penurious about Bob Hawk, despite present day shortages. A contestant on Thanks to the Tanks" was asked what state in the union was larger than Rhode Island. After considerable reflec- t1on he said, How much time am I given to figure this out?" Hawk tossed him 5000 smokes" and said, Let me know when you reach a decision"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

Thursdays Gag of the-Day":: When chanteuse Helen Forrest was on her recent Army Hospital tour, she had dinner with the CTS in the mess hall and watched a young soldier spear his fifth pork chop and seventh baked potato.
 Bud, you sure like your chow, don't you" exclaimed the man next to him.
 Not particularly" said the GI. It just happens that I'm crazy about bicarbonate of soda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Bloomfield Hunters Relax

Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Mat
thewS and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Shuell.
Also in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas II. Hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl O. Barton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton {. Pat
terSon, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Carey Joseph p. Little. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Shore and Junior
hunters Nancy Shore. Sally
Booth, Susan Carey. Ann Bridge
and Ingrid Reichhold.
MIR and Mrs. Robert II. Skill
man have departed from their
home on Hickory Grove road
for Miami Beach, Fla. They
plan an extended visit.
Family dinners occupied most
of the Hills on Thanksgiving
Day. Among those who enter
tanned were the c. Z. Wilson's,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Rambling through myh~
War Bond Concert Saturday

lid YOU know that Claudio Arrau. Chilean
~ pianist who is TO be guest star at the
war bond concert. Saturday night. in Masonic
Temple auditorium. has HAD the largest
audiences of any pianist since Paderewski?
With Karl Kruger conducting and
Josephine Antoine. Metropolitan Opera singer,
on the program. this is expected TO be one
OF the most brilliant of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra concerts this season.
Mr. Kruger and the 10 members Of the
orchestra are donating their services.
The concert, as you know, is being spon-
sored by the Womens Association for the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Henry Rechhold. president of the Detroit
Symphony Society. according to Mrs. Donald
Melville. president Of the association, has
made the concert possible.
Every person who buys a bond from
member of the association or one Of the co.
operating organizations will get free ticket
10 the concert.
This concert also will hencht the endow-
ment fund started by the association as MANY
persons who are keen about the orchestra are
giving their bonds to augment the fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Exciting Experience

To return TO Detroit after an absence Of
two years, and to hear this orchestra was
an experience described by Mrs. Willard
Worcester as exciting
Mrs. Worcester was an active member Of
the Woman's Association when she lived here
and recalls the struggles to keep the or
chestra going. ~
Mrs Worcester. II went TO the symphony,
and after hearing the orchestra and Fritz
Kreisler, came away very happy
Mrs. Worcester now residing in Boston,
goes every week to the concerts played by
Boston Symphony which, she said, seems
small in comparison with Detroits.
While in Detroit, Mrs. Worcester stayed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Ellen Pierce S
Enoaoement Told

MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR s.
PIERCE of Oak land road.
Pennington. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Cynthia Ellen, to 1t Warner
l.. Forsyth Jr.. USAAF. son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Warner L.
Forsyth of Birmingham.
Miss Pierce is now visiting
her fance at Stewart Field
while she is the house guest
for 10 days of 1t. and Mrs.
Marvin Bodeen (Estelle Mac
auley) in West Point, n. Y.
The bride elect attended
Kingswood s hool and was
graduated from the Mary c.
Wheeler School in Providence.
r. |. She also attended Albion
College. Ii. Forsyth attended
the University OF Michigan.
where he was affiliated with
Beta Theta ri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Nov. *.
HUNTING pinks and vari-
- colored chrySanthemums
formed a brilliant background
for the annual Tom and Jerry
party of the Bloomfield Open
Hunt. held at the Hunt Club
on Thanksgiving Day, follow
ing the hunt. Co-hoStS were
Thomas r. Wilson Of Williams
bury road and Robert S. Waugh
OF Rochester, Joint masters of
the hunt.
Members of the hunt and
their guests who attended in
cluded the Wilson. the WaughS,
Mr.. and Mrs William McHat-
tic. MIR and Mrs. Morgan Doug
las, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Wilson,
MIR. and Mrs. Washburne
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Mrs. Young LeGro,
radio chairman of
the thirty-eighth
annual Christmas
Seal sale for the
benefit Of Detroit
tuberculosis
Sanatorium, lining
up her program.

the John r MacManuses and
the Thomas II. Wilson's.
OF widespread interest 10
friends of the young couple is
the approaching marriage Of
Patricia Mary Mueller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s.
Mueller of Outer Drive. and 1t.
William Cobb. USAAF. son of
the Gardner VI. CobbS of Suf-
field Drive. The rites will be
solemnized on Nov. 80. at u
noon. in ST. Anthony'S chapel
of Duns ScotuS College. FIR.
Bartholomew will officiate.
The hride-elect has asked
Carol Caphouse of Detroit 10
be her only attendant, 1t.
Cobb will have as best man
his brother-in-law, Wallace r.
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Bo|dwiins
In Chicago

I T. AND MRS. WILLIAM
II BALDWIN left for Chicago
following their marriage Nov.
- in Christ Church Cranbrook.
Mrs. Baldwin was Betty Boil
eau Hoffman. daughter Of Mrs.
George II. Hoffman of Farrand
Park and the late Mr.. Hoffman.
1t. Baldwin is the son of Mrs.
Carmen Baldwin of Brantford,
Ont. and the late Mr.. Baldwin.
The bride wore a two-piece
orchid wool dress. and a deep
purple District plume chapeau.
Her flowers were orchids in a
CorSage bouquet.
a reception followed the cere-
mony al the Statler Hotel.
1t. Baldwin was formerly
with the RCAF and has COM
pleted 30 missions overseas and
Is now stationed with the L. s.
Army Air Transport Command
at RomuluS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Dearborn Women
To Meet Monday

DE AR BORN WOMEN s
CLUB Will meet Monday eve
ming in the music room of Ford
son High School 10 hear Miss
Annette Cummings speak on
"A m eri can Humor." c. r.
Coedy, music director in Dear
born schools. will be guest SOLO
iSt, and Mrs. George Belding
will be chairman. MesdameS
George TeSSmer and Charles
Cady will be co-hostesses,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Seek Camp
Site Funds

MANY friends of Junior
A'A Christ Child Society mem.
bers have received invitations
TO tea. fashion show and
bazaar Dec. 6. from 2 to 6
p. m, in the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Francis Fisher in West
Boston boulevard.
Proceeds from the pre-holi-
day party will go toward the
purchase of a new site for a
summer camp for under-privi.
legged children. The socitey dis
posed of its former site at Long
Lake.
Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks il
general chairman of the party.
Mrs Walter Cronin is in charge
of the tea, and Miss Eleanor
Kelil. the fashion show. The
bazaar is under the supervision
of Miss Mary Virginia Heating.
The members of the society
will donate handmade gifts to
be sold. including pinafores for
children and aprons for moth
ers; colorful knitted and GRO
cheted articles, quilted hangers.
dainty linens, place mats. break
fast tray sets and dolls.
Miss Frances Fisher was In
charge of the distribution of in
vitations, and assisting host.
eSses on the occasion will be:
MESDAMES
Ilvyd EccleStone James Thompson
Lawrence Krohe Cornelius Ryan
Peter J. Monaghan Richard Green
Nelson Taylor John Adams
Eugene Csrgaro John Hawkins
William Cutting Virgil BriSsette
Modelling at the late afternoon
fashion show will be:
MISSES
Msrilyn Fisher Mary I Pothmeyef
Patricia HIN shirley Ann Gibbs
MEsDAMEs
Timothy Mccarthy Joseph Murphy ".
Mrs. Marvin Martin is PLAN
ming Christmas decor through
out the Fisher residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
|DETR0f7s FMES
c SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1914
War Spurs
ReunionJoy
BY THE CHAPERON

IN THE prewar era, most family
Il separations were brought
about by the young folk going
10 schools and colleges. Now.
however, sons and sonS-in-law
are at army and navy bases.
This makes family gatherings
even more difficult 10 arrange.
Consequently, much ado is
made over the arrival and de-
parture OF guests. Mrs. Will
liam F.. Lane. the former Pa
tricia Day knowlSon, who had
spent the last few months here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fins T, konwlson of Seminole
avenue. has rejoined her huS-
band. 1t Lane, who is stationed
al Robins Field in Georgia.
Mrs. coward j. Hickey Of
Mckinley place and Mrs. Will
liam c. Rooney Of Provencsl
road are in the midst Of
months gay whirl in Monroe.
La, where they are visiting
Mrs. Roney's son-In-law and
daughter. 1t. and Mrs. Walter
. Auch. the former Cynthia Muir
ply, as the young people were
unable 10 get home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Mum
kenbeck with their daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Michael Munkenbeck
of Brooklyn. y. Y. are spending
a week here as the house guests
Of Mrs. Munkenbeck's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Fairs Son Home

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rothc Farr got thrill
the other day when their son, Frederick
Buchanan Farr. RMCCC. USNR, walked in
after many months in the Pacific.
He was in the invasion of Palau. AS he
happened 10 be on a staff boat and the staff
had to return home he got the unexpected
leave He has to report in San Francisco,
Dec /.
Pfc Rothe Farr Jr.. who is in the Air
Corps but has been transferred to the Philip
pines after serving in New Guinea for two
years. xxx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Waits Daughters Visit

Met Mrs. Cecil Hobbs leaving the Red
Cross chapter house where she spends her
days. She was looking so happy and seemed
10 be walking on air.
She, had just received letter it seems
from her daughter, Beth Hobbs Lee of Pasa-
dena. Cal. telling her that at last she had
gotten reservations and would arrive on
Nov. 20.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

One of her portraits was that Of Janet
Peter, granddaughter of the Swiss ambassador
10 the United States
The Worcesters live al the Lafayette
two minutes from everything the art
museum, the symphony, the museum of modern
art, etc.
They stayed at the seashore until the
middle of October when things began to
happen in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

al the Country Club and was en-
tertained at dinners and luncheons
and saw all her friends. She has
returned TO Boston.
Mr.. Worcester is engaged in
important war work.
Mrs. Worcester is painting
portraits and has exhibited al the
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07

gagged battle with German iroops near S. Mere Eglise, be- tween Carentan and Cherbourg, near the peninsula's tip.
 DINE also admitted that the all lied bridgehead at the Orne river was about 2l miles wide and six miles deep in many places, bu declared the thrust to seize the town of Caen, nine miles inland was repulsed.
 The Min h Air Force said 12 troop carriers and 12 gliders failed to return from the rein forcing operations last night.
 Early today Berlin said: Field Marshal Rommel was rushing up reserves of the German Seventh and Fifteenth armies, and battles were rapidly increasing to grand scale"
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
Germans Says
 Fighting Crave

LONDON, June "A German broadcast said today, the gravest of fighting was taking place at the Caen airbase on the Norman dy peninsula, 120 miles northwest of Paris, and added that grand scale landings had been made be- tween the mouths of the rivers Seine and Wire.
 The report also claimed that a cruiser and a large troopers med landing vessel were sunk of Cherbourg.
 Landings were also reported on the channel islands of Jersey and Guernsey.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
American Troops Resting After
 Invasion Success


 SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF THE. ALLIED ARMIES IN ENGLAND, June :. - American soldiers were leaning on their rifles along the French coast to- day, taking it easy while waiting for chow, according, to It. James Crawley, of Springfield, H., as he flew his transport over the beachhead Tuesday evening.
 He said: Tt looks mighty good over there. The craters looked less than 100 feet apart, and they are deep. We encountered no enemy planes and no flak.'
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
ALLIED FORCES STRIKE INLAND FROM COAST

SUPREME ADVANCED COM MAND POST, AEF., une T. (AP)-Allied forces have struck inland from the beachheads where they have cleared the enc my and linked up nearly all of the beachheads along the coast, with the Cherbourg invasion front showing improvement -
 The allies are making consider able progress along he entire front, despite the indictment wea- ther and the stiffening resistance.
 A headquarters officer said that both sides have dropped cir borne troops on The flaming bat tlefront
 Allied parachutist and glider troops wree pouring from 50- mile-long sky-train on the Caen base, on the Normandy Peninsula southwest of LeHavre.
 Allied headquarters declared that the airforces in mammoth support of the invasion thrust, have flown more than 7l,000 sorties the first week in June.
 Allied air borne troops have seized key inland positions and helped throw back the Nazi tan gled counterblows.
 The Germans likewise, rushed parachut etroops, who for the past four months were being pre- pared for just this purpose, and who are led by It Gen. Kurt, who engineered tn elandings on Crete.
 RAF Mosqffuitoes last night destroyed five Junkers troop car rierS.
 It. Gen. Omar Bradley is in charge of the ground forces par ticipating in the attack, head quarters disclosed.
 German reports said they had repelled an invasion attack near Calais, 150 miles northwest of Cherbourg, but later in the day, their reports indicated that shore guns had opened fire on the inva- sion task force sailing in feints past many points, keeping the Germans in doubt where the next landings will be made.
 The endless aerial train of the U. s. Ninth Air Forle glitAers carried a steady stream of men, equipment and supplies to the forces already fighting in inland areas and key points.
 Troops, engineers, rations and equipment are being dropped from the sky.
 The German high command ad- mitted that superior force has established beachheads more than 40 miles apart at the mouth of the Orne river and north of Carentan.
 A DNB broadcast said the American troops were being reinforced, but were en-
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
WHALEYS PARENTS OF INFANT GIRL

This morning at 1929 a. m, a little seven pound, nine ounce Miss" was born to MT. and Mrs, Frank Whaley Mother and daugh- ter are doing nicely, but the fa- ther and son are practically over come. passing the cigars, ard Brownie wearing the tires off his
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
MANY VISITORS AT MONTHLY MEETING OF CLUB

Visitors at the monthly meeting of the Alaska Yukon Sourdough Club of San Francisco from here, were Miss A. Peterson and Will liam Gallop of Council, and MT. and Mrs. Geo. Schollen of Solo mon. The chairman of the recep- ton committee is Mrs. Dan Al vich.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
Eisenhower Visits Beachhead Areas

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS A. E. F., June 7.-(AP)-General Dwight Eisenhower today made the journey across tn eEnglish Channel to the beachhead areas and vicinity. on a Royal Navy warship Also on the trip was Admiral Ramsey and several of the staff officers of the allied su- preme command, it was announc- ed tonight.
 Tell them you saw 1t advertised in The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
New Camp Now
 At Rouen, France

LONDON, June 7.-(AP)-A camp for allied prisoners was es- tablished at Rouen, France, in the invasion area, the Berlin ra- dio said today, adding cryptical- ly: When prisoners were trans ferred, there were some incidents with the population.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07

bicycle spreading he news. AL though she had no dog tag" when she arr.ved, the proud parents think she bleongs to the lair waves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03

stances existing at this time
George said. However, farm
groups opposing subsidies can
see Hattie benefit IN the program
for them"
Both opponents and proponents
of food subsidies appear 10 be- m-
yielding in their position, George
said He added that even If some
common ground eventually is
found, subsidy payments would be
extremely limited especially those
that are not on the production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-03
When He Comes Back
by CoroIe Londis

T AM = woman waiting Tot the day he comes back
Il There are millions like me We buy hat... and
wonder how hell like It, We cook something be loves
for dinner and SIT alone eating with throat SO
tight we can hardly swallow Wehave friends in and
as We bid them goodbye AZ The door We miss has
strong arm around our shoulders.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
FPHA BIames Navy
As Brewster Project
Becomes Ghost Town
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Federal Public Housing Authority
officials said today that one of its
finest developments, Lacey Park, at
townsville, Pa, became a virtual
ghost town" even before compile
ton because Of the Nays recent
cancellation of its contract with the
Brewster Aeronautical Corp.
An FPHA spokesman stated that
the $5,000,000 development, of brick
construction and finest materials
and equipment throughout, has only
about 160 families living in it and
from 900 to 1000 units vacant.
The permanent construction, the
officials said, was undertaken over
FPHA objections and at the in
sistence of the Navy, which con-
tended it would not be possible to
attract the highly skilled workers
needed at the aeronautical plant
with the less comfortable tempor-
ary structure usually erected in such
instances.
The Navy" the FPHA said, "ac-
cepted arguments of Frederick j.
Feibel, jr., installed president
who preceded Henry Kaiser in man.
agement at the Brewster pla1>0 and
put up a strong case. Ano, after
all, they are an arm of the military
forces winning the war and we do
everything we can to help them"
1t is FPHA policy, the official ex-
planned, to build permanent struc-
lures only in places where it is felt
there will be need for them in the
communities after the war and to
place temporary units elsewhere.
"We did not believe" he said,
"that there would be the need in
townsville, but gave in to Navy
insistence."
He said no decision had been
reached on the disposition of the
Lacey Park DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star., 1944-05-26

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit is off.
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Book Review PIunned

Miss Mary-Carter Roberts, book
editor of The Star. will discuss
Smarter and Smoother" by Maui
reen DAILY at meeting of the st.
Paul's Academy Guild study circle
at 8 pm. Monday in the Catholic
Charities Building, 144l Rhode
Island avenue NV. Since last
December the study group has been
concentrating on the problems of
adolescents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01
'ZOA Halls President
Roosevelts Statement
Continued on Page y

speakers at the sessions included
Judge Louis E. Levinthal, DR..
James C. Heller, chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal; Judge
Morris Rothenberg, President of
the Jewish National Fund; Judge
Bernard A. Rosenblatt, president
of the Palestine Foundation Fund.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise was absent
due to illness.
Preceding the convention, Ses-
sion was held here by the newly
formed National Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Jewish National Fund
at which it was reported that from
October l, 1943, to September is,
1914, a total of $4,673,443 was
raised in the u. S. for the pur-
chase of land in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-10-01

sion. Mrs. Henry Halpern' Secre-
tarv of the local commission, is
in charge of arrangements for the
afternoon.
Friday evening will be Young
.Iudean Sabbath at the Jewish
Center. and Miss Schwartz Will
be the guest speaker at that
time. Saturday evening she Will
preside over a Junior Hadassan
board meeting, and Sunday morn
ing she will conduct a leader
ship institute for the local Young
Judean Council. Her final ap-
pearance in Jacksonville will be
at the Junior Hadassah Member
ship Tea Sunday afternoon. More
complete plans will be announc-
ed at later date.
Miss Schwartz is colorful and
forceful speaker, and Jackson
Vile Jewish Zionist circles are
looking forward to her guidance
and timely information. Miss
Schwartz will also visit in Allan
ia where an elaborate program
has been prepared.