davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
JAM SESSION

! could eat jam-flled baked apples
for breakfast Sunday, Monday Or
all days. To prepare them, | core
medium-sized apples, place them
in a baking dish, and fill each
cavity with 1 tbsp. of APPS lus-
cious ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM.
Then | cover the bottom of the pan
with water and bake in a moderate
oven, 375' F., 90 minutes, or till
the apples are soft, basting oc-
~casionally with the liquid in the
pan.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
arlington County

Mrs. P. c. Corning of Country
Club Hills and Miss Margaret Keeny
of Washington are spending the
week end at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Beard, jr.
and their infant daughter, Mary
Lucie, will come Thursday from De-
troit for visit through the holidays
with Mrs. Boards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Hodijah J. Meade of Ashton
Heights. The christening Of their
little daughter will take place in St
Georges Episcopal Church next
Sunday and will be followed by a
buffet supper at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Meade. s
MIR. and Mrs. Beard also will visit
Mr.. Boards parents in Ashton
Heights. who will have as their
guest through the holidays Mrs,
Boards nephew, Mr.. Howard Miller
of Sunnyside. Calf.
Mrs. William B. Wright, Mrs
Blanche Yorkdale, Mrs. Elinor
Tucker, Mrs. G. E. H. Goodner, Mrs
Stanton C. Moore, Mrs. H. X. Glib
son and Mrs. T. B. Brown were the
guests Wednesday of Mrs. Hugh
Reid, who entertained at bridge and
buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Carr Walton,
jr., of Blacksburg will arrive next
week for a visit through the holidays
with Mrs. Waltons' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell L. Wine
Miss Alice Miller and Mr.. David
Cummins of Memphis will be the
guests of Misses Joan and Susie
Behre of Ashton Heights through
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton C. Moore
Evening star., 1947-12-14

went to Charlottesville for the week
end. They were accompanied by
their houseguest, Miss Carolyne
Dorsey formerly of Arlington. who
returned to her home in Charlottes-
vile where her marriage to Mr..
Harvey w. Ward will take place
December 26.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Lier Lanning
moved last week to their new home
in Country Club Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S. Carpenter
of North Arlington have as guests
Mrs. Carpenters brother and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Donaldson,
jr., and Jimmy Donaldson of Chi
cago, who came to be present when
Mr.. Donaldson's father was sworn
in as Postmaster General Thursday
and to attend the dinner following
the ceremony.
Miss Lucille Cannon, who is vaca-
tioning in Honolulu, will return to
her home in Oakcrest this week,
visiting in San Francisco and Den
Evening star., 1947-12-14

yer en- route. She is accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Winnie Cannon
of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen A. Gilbert. anc
their young son have moved to a
farm on Leesburg pike near Hern-
don. Their home at 1891 Little Falls
road, is being occupied by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Everett B. Coxen, formerly c1
Herndon, who exchanged homes
with the Gilberts.
Mrs. r. F.. Cockrell of Sulphur
Springs, Mo-, who is the houseguest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Courtney of
North Arlington, entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Davis OF
Virginia Highlands and their daugh-
ter, Patsy, will be the guests through
the holidays of MIR. Davis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis OF Oak
crest, who are spending the winter
at their home in Lake Worth, Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tanner Lewis of
North Arlington entertained last
night In honor of Mrs. Harold Reif-
snyder, who is leaving soon to join
Col. Reifsnyder in Tokyo. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1947-12-14
To Wed IN SHRINE

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Shirlee
Friedman to Mr.. Fred Harris, with
The wedding planned for next spring
Miss Friedman is the daughter of
Mr.. Louis Friedman and the late
Mrs. Friedman. She attended the
Maryland Institute of Art and is
continuing her studies at the Co.
coran School of Art.
Mr.. Harris is the son of Mrs. A.
I. Harris, formerly of Minneapolis,
and the late Mr.. Harris. She served
four years in the Army and now is
attending American University.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
March Weddng

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thistlewood
Davenport Of Chevy Chase an
nounced the engagement of thei,
daughter, Miss Dorothy Farnsworth
Davenport, to Mr.. Remick B
Dederick at q supper party Friday
evening in their home. The wed.
ding will take place March II.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
To Wed in Iuue

MIR. and Mrs. Frank M. .Weinstein
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Pauline Weinstein
to Mr.. Bernard B. Lubsher, the we'd
ding to take place In June.
Mr.. Lubsher, who recently was
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lunde.
Mrs. Oliver Besley and her four
children of Virginia Highlands left
Tuesday for Panama to join Mr..
Besley for residence Of two years.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Calf, and Tucson, Ariz., to visit her
sister and other relatives for sew
eral weeks. She will return to her
home early In February.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
VISITING DaHgbter

Mrs. w. Harry King of Silver
Spring is in Tama, Iowa, to spend
Christmas with her daughter. From
there she will go to Long Beach,
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Recommendations for the year
were presented and unanimously
adopted as follows:
every Member Canvass" in
April; gain of % additional church
members; increase of 25 per cent
in church school attendance; pro-
motion of young adult activities :
purchase of so church and 25 Sun
day school hymnals; erection of
fellowship hall,
A unanimous invitation was eX-
tended to Rev. Davis to return for
another year with an increase OF
$4,000 in salary
Committees were approved as
follows:
Custodian of legal papers. JOS
eph NJ. Lank; membership. Ed
ward Davidson, Adaline Hurley
George Marshall and Mary X Nor.
gan.
Finance, James r. Johnson. Mil
ton r. Graves, Lewis Niece, Gran.
vile Tyndal, and William B. Wag
anon, ST.
Pastoral relations. Mary X. Nor
gan. Milton T. Graves. Clara Reed
Josiah ID. Robbins, Bernice Tyn
dali and William B. Wagamon. ST.
Nominations, Rev. Davis, Milton
r. Graves and Lewis MeGee.
Audit, David Donovan and Clar
Reed.
Hospital and homes, Estella Lot
land. Aliza Robbins and Mary L
NAPLES.
Church board of education. Mar
Plack. Dorothy Burton. Shirley Da
Wis. Milton T. Graves. Mary
Morgan, Lester Radke. Eldora n
Reed. Bernice Tyndall and Levi
MeGee.
Missions and church extension
J Rev. Davis, Sarah Atkins, Maud
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
BASKETBALL TEAMS
HONORED WITH BANQUET
continued from first page)

Miss Sarah Barcus, president of
the Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post.
extended congratulations to the
girls team ON behalf of her organ
lzation with Mrs. Lucy Davis,
girls team coach, responding OH
behalf of the girls team. In addi-
tion to Messrs. Browe rand Knight,
a third special guest Mrs. Edith
Baynum, president-elect of the
Auxiliary, was introduced.
David Hugg, athletic officer of
the local post and chairman of the
Milford basketball committee,
praised the efforts of the members
of his committee and the MEM
bers of the Auxiliary's athletic
committee. Following introduce
tion of Ralph E. Scott and George
Lindenkohl, Jr., members of the
post athletic committee, Hugg in
troduced Mrs. Marie Webb, chair
man of the Auxiliary Committee,
who, in turn, introduced the mem
bers of her committee, Mrs. Viola
Wiley, Mrs. Jane Rocco. Mrs.
Louise Roosa and Miss Ruth Hud-
son
Mrs. Webb then called on inc
members of the girls team. follow
ing which Mrs. Violet Marvel, act
ing captain, presented gift to
Coach Davis on behalf of the. girls
team.
Harris Belts, coach of the Mil
ford Vets, then introduced mem
bers of the boys team, following
which Art Cunning presented a
gift to Coach Belts on behalf Ol
the boys team.
Introduced as members of the
1946-47 Milford Blue Hens were
Gertrude Clark, Lucy Davis, Betty
Favinger, Betty Lou Griffith. Vir
ginia Hunt, Mary Hugg, Viole
Marvel, Mildred Palmer, Connie
Taylor, Betty Walls, Marie Webl
and Doris Wilkerson. This grOul
played "a games, winning II, los
ing and tying one i'll compiling
a record second only to that mad
by the champion SeafOrd Nylons
WHOg WCiC thN Ohi
girls team to take a series from
the local team.
introduced as members of tn
1946-47 Milford Vets were Bruc
Alden, Jack Allen, Irv Bowls, Han
old Davis, Lloyd Elton, Joe Grit
fifth. Art Cunning. Henry HOLLAND
Dick KINNEY. Doug Lynch, Emei
son Meredith, Tom Palmer. Bi
Pearce, Lorraine Wilkins, HOrac
Wiley and Johnny Williams. Thi
team compiled one of the mos
impressive records of any Delmal
via team, winning q out of 3
games, and finishing runner-up
Middletown in the Mar-Del Leagu
standings.
Following the banquet. the entil
group moved upstairs. there
dance to the music of Frank Jacl
son and his orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
MILTON

Word has been received here that
the following applicants for driver
of rural mail route No. 2, out of
Milton. had successfully passed the
civil service examination held here
on November s. 1916: Claude l..
Burnham Clifford E. Mitchell and
William NJ. Reed. The position will
be awarded to one of the three
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent and
Earl and Medford King spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Riniker at Lewes. Mr.. Riniker,
Mr.. Vent and BObbie took a motor
boat trip to the harbOr of refuge
on Sunday morning.
The Senior and Junior NJ. Y. F.
Societies of Grace Church will hold
bake in Social Hall on Saturday,
April 26. PrOvendef of various
kinds will be on sale and the public
is asked to assist these young peO-
pie by buying the articles offered
for sale Bake will be open fol
business at 10 a. III.
Mrs. Raymond Gilbert has re-
turned home from Beebe Hospital
Lewes. where she was confined fOl
several weeks for treatment. A
shower of "get-well' cards was re
ceived from her church friends
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jack
son were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Banning
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker AM
; Mrs. Mary Walls spent the week
end at Atlantic City.
t Frank Leverage. of near town
purchased at public sale on Satur
. day the Lamben home. two adjoin
> ing lots on Walnut Street Pric
' 100000. Mrs. Lamben will resid
= at RehObOth.
t Everett (Pard) Calhoun's haul ne
, crew caught the first trout o.
) Broadkill Beach on Monday morn
D ing. Other nets are being prepare
: for the real opening of the trOu
= season within the next few days.
e MilJ,n baseball team is gettin
!, i'm shape for the opening of tn
Y Sussex County League by holdin
n practices on the school ground
Many of last years team reporte
e during the past week, and there al
e several new players out for pos
: tions. Milton won the pennant la
/ year and hope to repeat this seaso
/. Master Robert Pittard, Jr., VIZ
: the winner of the Lions Club do
Ii with the fifty dollar dress at II
e Milton Theatre on Saturday ever
IS ing. The dress of the doll was CO
st cred with fifty one dollar bills.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pepp'
% gave a birthday dinner on Sundt
% afternoon in honor of their so
lie Carlton. Those present were: Re
Thomas Whyte. Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
e liam r. wilkins, Mrs. Fannie Davi
10 son, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Reed.
4 Milton. Mrs. Annie Pepper. of Ley
es. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sipp
and grandson, Jay, of MillsbOl
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudso
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson a.
J. son, James. Robert Davidson, Mi
IN Donna Anderson. Miss Ruth Pc
at per and Carlton Pepper. After t
he turkey dinner was served. Mr.. Il
D. Mrs James Hudson had their Sc
nm James. Jr. christcnCd by X
Whyte.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Philippines Plan
O,OOO,OOO Roads

MANILA (P)-Traflic Oh high
ways leading out of Manila has
reached such proportions that Am
erican engineers are studying
plans for building super-highways
to handle the traffic flow.
Francis c. Turner. chief of the
United States Public Roads Ad-
ministratiOn bureau adminiSster-
ing a $40.000,000 road and bridge
rehabilitation program which
America is presenting to the Fill
pino people. said that traffic on the
Manila North Road highway No
y had reached 5000 cars and
trucks daily.
When the U. S. 37th division ant
lst Cavalry came down it two year:
ago the road was deserted. Nov
constant traffic jams and snarl
can be remedied only by widening
the road to four or more lanes
Turner said.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Mrs. Whaley. of Greensboro. Md.
and Mrs. Margaret Andrus, of Hunt
ing Valley. Pa, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Charles r. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Cannon
attended the funeral of his step
father. Walter Peterson. at Dover
OH Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Peter
son was instantly killed Saturday
night when hit by an automobile
said to be driven by William Wal
ter Christensen, of Milford
Rev. William Mcdaniel and Il
group of his young people from
Pennington will present religious
drama in Grace Methodist Church
on Sunday evening at 7:30. No adj
mission will be charged but Il plate
offering will be taken. Receipts
will be for the benefit of their
summer camp. The public is cOrdia-
lily invited to attend this inspiring
play.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimble and
son, Clayton. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kimble's parents
Captain and Mrs. Rufus Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Earle, o.
Chester. "a. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Reed
The American Legion Minstrels
played a return engagement at Mil
ton School auditorium on MOnda.
evening for the benefit OF the Wa
Memorial Fund.
Rev. Milton r. Elliott. who ha;
been seriously i'll at Grace MethO
dist Church parsonage for twt
weeks, is showing some improve
ment. His pulpit was occupied las
Sunday morning and evening b
: the superintendent of the. Churc
School, w. w Crouch. Service
next Sunday as usual: Sunda
school at 10. followed by preachin
at II a. NJ Evening services sen
ior and Junior NJ. Y. F.. at 700
I followed by religious drama b
the Rev. William Mcdaniel and hi
: group of young people from Farm
u ingtOn. The public is invited to al
tend any or all of these services.
The capacity of Milton's publ
5 parking lot has been increased L
( filling in the west end of the par
5 and covering with cinders. Mayo
,, f. NJ. Scott has placed the new al
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

old spaces so that the park Will now
hold approximately one hundred
cars. The lot will be spaced off into
individual stalls" by wood curbs.
thus making for orderly parking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Graves on
Saturday evening entertained at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Sharp
and son, of Drawbridge.
Joseph Short of Oakley. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Parsons.
Mrs. Dudley Walker, who has
been i'll for several days, is con-
valescing at her home i'll Cave Neck
Frank o. Bryan is cOnvalescing
from a recent heart ailment at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Mary Mar
vel. on Federal Street.
/ Mr.. Robert Livingston and
daughter, of West Chester. Pa, are
I the guests of Mrs. Livingston's sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Hopkins.
Elmer DickersOn. who has beel
! seriously i'll at his home neal
town. is showing some improve
ment at this time.
The fourth quarterly conference
of Goshen Methodist Church wa.
held last Tuesday evening at tn,
church with Dr.. Thomas c. Multi
gan. district superintendent. pre-
siding.
Reports given by the minister
Rev. Harold Nj. Davis and othe
officers of the church. stated tha
the church and its organization
were progressing.
Rev. Davis reported that ther
had been an increase in church an
Sunday school attendance. and
gain of 10 in church membership
He further stated that during tn
past year he had ofiiciated at |
marriages, baptized 20 infants an
: Officiatcd at nine funerals. He ais
expressed appreciation for the SCI
vices rendered by the youth an
senior chOirs.
= Financial obligations have bee
= met in full to date and $4,000
has been spent for building an
{ improvements. improvements il
y clude the complete renovation
< the parsonage, church vestibu
+ and junior department of the SUI
d day school.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Health Program

CANBERRA. Australia - tA6 -
The Australian Cabinet has de-
cided to give wider powers to
quarantine officers to ensure that
travellers to the dominion do not
menace public health. Prime Min
lister Joseph b. Chilly told CORES
pondents the new powers were adj
ded precautions against the entry
into Australia of smallpox and
similar diseases carried by tray
clerS.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

MeGee, Mary *. Morgan and Elsie
Wagamon.
Evangelism Rev. Davis, Lewis
MeGee, Mary X. Morgan. Clara
Reed and Bernice Tyndall.
Visitation. Elsie Farens. Adalinc
Hurley. Mary X. Morgan and Ber-
nice Tyndall.
Temperance. Sarah Atkins. Lii
liam Cade and Mary +. NAPLES.
Music. Sarah Atkins. Helen
Brayerton. Nellie Burnham and
Frances Darby.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Parlee Voc, Yourself

ALTON, Ill.-(P)-William Wal
lace Phillips pays strict attention
to what his wife has to say-at
least part of the time. She's the
French teacher at Shurtleff Col
lege here, and husband William
attends her class.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

No. Among pre-Christian Anglo
Saxons. it was festival for EAS
TER Goddess of Spring :. but you
will want dependable Automobile
Insurance policy now that the
weather has become ideal for eX-
tensive drives on week-ends. or
have your present policy analyZed
by us to meet present day appre-
citation in value. Consult us freely,
without obligation.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
Can't Give Up
PaIestine-BeVin

Tel Aviv, March "a, (Palcor)-
DR.. Nathan Goldman, member
of the Jewish Agency Executive
who took part in the informal
talks with British Government Of
ficials in London last January,
disclosed that Foreign Secretary
Bevin told him, in effect, that
Britain had no intention of get
ting out of Palestine, indicating
that it was not through fear of
the Moslem world or Palestine
Arabs that she opposed Zionist
demands.
DR.. Goldman quoted Bevin as
saying: What you want us to
do is give you the key to the most
important strategic center in the
world. This livery much hesitate
doing"
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
Rabbi Gunbiner Is
Back From Coast

Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner par
ticipated in Los Angeles in
Founders Day ceremonies, cele-
brated by reform congregations
throughout America in honor of
the founder of Reform Judaism,
Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise.
His principal speaking engage
ment was Saturday morning at
the Wiltshire Boulevard Temple
where he was welcomed to the
pulpit by Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin.
He spoke on Isaac Mayer Wise:
Master Builder of Liberal Juda-
ism.
In addition, Rabbi Gumbiner
gave assistance to Rabbi Alfred
Wolf, Pacific regional director of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. They met with
several newly formed congrega-
tions in the area, which are in the
process of establishing themselves.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
Britain Insure
OF Procedure At
United Nations

London, (WNS)-No date has
been set by the British Govern
ment for formal submission of
the Palestine question to the Uni
ted Nations because government
officials have not yet arrived at
the procedural methods to be
used, it was disclosed here by a
Foreign Office spokesman who
simultaneously revealed that an
early reply would be made to
Secretary of State George c. Mar
shalls request for clarification of
Britain's decision to lay the Pal
estine question before the inter-
national organization. Meanwhile
rumors were circulating in in
formed circles that the British
Government had approved pro-
posal by Palestine High Commits
sioner Sir Alan C. Cunningham
that $500 Jews be admitted to
Palestine monthly. Efforts to Sc
cure confirmation of the rumor
were futile, but a spokesman for
the Colonial Office denied that
such a move was being contem-
plated by the government.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
Urged Be Nice To
Germans Publicly

Munich, (WNS)-A plea to the
Jewish communities throughout
Bavaria ito exhibit the dignity
of the Jewish race in public" so
as to prevent the further spread
ing of anti-Semitism" which is
still strong among the German
population" was issued here this
week by DR.. Philip Auerbach,
Bavarian Commissioner for Ra-
cial and Political Persecutees.
Requesting the Jews not to pub
licly exhibit foods which are
usually unavailable to the Ger
man population" DR.. Auerbach
cautioned the Jews to ''avoid
clashes in public with Germans
which cause a serious attitude to-
ward the Jew among the popula-
ton"
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
Leaders Rebuke
The Australians

Canberra, Australia, Ops
Attempts by newspapers, politi-
clans and other groups to whip
up vicious anti-Semitic feeling
in Australia each time a group of
Jewish refugees are admitted, or
about to be admitted to the coun-
try, were angrily condemned as a
grave disservice" to Australia by
immigration Minister Calwell and
MPs of both major parties speak
ing in the House of Representa-
tives here.
AS an example Mr.. Calwell
cited a February 18th story in
the Sydney Daily Telegraph, car
rying a full page banner head
line that 5000 refugees were COM
ing to Australia in three ships
charterd by Jewish organizations
"I am forced to the conclusion
that the original story was con-
cocted in the office of the Daily
Telegraph to arouse the passion
of racial bigots," Mr.. Calwell said
"The Telegraph" he added, sis
one of the most culpable news
papers" concerned in a wide
spread press campaign to whip
up fear and hatred of all aliens
particularly Jews. "The serious
ness and sinister character of this
anti-Semitic campaign cannot be
overemphasized.
Mr.. L. C. Hayden, Labor MP
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

of 1882, carried over from 1946,
and the balance to be received
from UJA funds.
The budget carries 1884 for
general administration of which
$4,864 is for the executive, $3.50
for Yearbook, $400 for Council
Bulletin. Expenses of secretary,
rent, utilities, janitor are shared
equally with Social Service, with
the pro-rated share 81, ,470. The
remainder goes for other admin
istrative expense in connection
with the Council.
ALLEGATION for Social Service
include $3.50 for administration
and $6,386 for direct relief, total
of SO, ,536. Salary of the case work
er is $1,000. The largest item in
direct relief is $4,000 for room,
board and nursing. For tranSpor-
tation home $734 is ear-marked.
The remainder is for food, rent,
clothes, medication and the like.
In submitting the Social Service
budget, there is an explanation
of the difficulty in estimating the
case load, and hence the cost.
Youth Program is granted ST.
624 to pay for staff, equipment,
refreshments, with $508 for staff,
$500 for equipment.
Mr.. Albert F. Wagner, execu-
tive director explained, "The
budget is a very limited one as
the thinking of the Council is that
every penny should go for over
seas needs insofar as possible be-
cause of the desperate situation
in Europe. Otherwise more ad-
equate local budget would have
been granted"
Council Youth Committee has
CONTINUED on Page y
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
Hadassah Donor
Luncheon Brings
Plaudit to Group

Women attending the 10th An
nual Donor Luncheon last week,
were deeply moved by the stir
ring recital of her experiences in
Europe and in Palestine from
which she had returned only tXo
weeks previously, as related by
Martha Sharp. So full of emo
tional content were some of her
stories about the refugee children
that women were moved to tears.
She talked at length of the ira
gedy she found among the Euro
pean refugee children in Poland,
Germany and Czecho-Slovakia,
and how transformed some of
these same children were, when
she saw them later in Palestine.
On the whole, the adjustment of
the refugee children was good,
tho they had much t., learn and
unlearn.
There was glowing tribute to
HadaSsah Hospital, the doctors
and nurses there. She knew
from first-hand experience be-
cause Immediately on her arrival
in Palestine from Egypt she was
obliged to enter as patient for
a short time. She contrasted the
blindness of many children in
Egypt with the robust health of
Palestinian children, both Arab
and Jewish, thanks to Hadassah.
Mrs. Sharp commented briefly
on the political situation saying
that what is happening in Pale
stine is not so much the battle be-
tween Arab and Jew but because
Continued on Page 81