davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-02
SECOND SHIFT AT SITKA BASE IS RECOMMENDED

Seattle and Alaska would be the first points of attack from any enemy fro mthe west and therefore military and naval bases at Kodiak, Sitka, Dutch Harbor, Sand Point and Bremen ton must be strengthened at once, members of the House Naval Affairs Subcommittee on Docks and Yards said in Seattle last week upon return from an aerial trip to Alaska.
 The committee included Geo. rge J. Bates, Republican, MaSsa- B. M. Vincent, Demo- crat, Kentucky; William s. Jac- obson, Democrat, Iowa, and War ren G. MagnuSon, Democrat, of Seattle.
 The committee is recommend ing, Bates said, a second shift of workers at the Sitka base, a Speedup in installation of ade- quate radio facilities between all bases and building of the pro- posed Alaska International High way as a military road.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-02
Wien Airlines
 Activities

August 1 - Pilot Wient made two trips to the Kougarok and Teller with freight and mail. Mrs. Sandstrom and Pete Wirum were passengers to Nome from Coffee Creek.
 Bill Lund took mail to Pilgrim Springs and freight to Fox Bar, Noxapaga and American Creek. T. Rolando was brougat to Nome on the return from American Creek.
 August 2 - Sig Wien left for points north and Teller with freight.
 Margaret Ullrich and Ruth Vollmer will be brought to Nome from Teller.
 R. Pohl and one other were pas sengers to Nome with B. Lund.
 A trip is scheduled for Coun cil, Bluff and White Mountain with express and passengers.
 A trip is scheduled for Fair banks Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-02
DRAMATIC BOOK SERMON AT FEDERATED CHURCH

On Sunday evening during the worship service at the Federated Church the pastor is going to deliver a dramatic book ser mon" using as a basis of the ser mon Eric Knights book entitled The Flying Yorkshireman." The book was reviewed in the July issue of the Readers Digest" and it will be interesting for those planning to hearing the ser mon to read the story first.
 Throughout the sermon the pas tor will review briefly the story, and at various points bring in thoughts, suggested by the story, which are of vital concern to all, thus we will have, not book re- view, but a book sermon. The public is invited to this service which commences at 7:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-02
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

Friday - Pilot Chambers left Nome for Ungalik with mail and freight and will return to Colo yin and make a charter trip to Council, Haycock and return to Golovin this evening.
 Pilot Sasseen Is returned from Anchorage and reported as re- ported as being over McGrath, and expected to arrive Nome this evening, coming via Marshall for one passenger to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-02
ALASKA TO GET IVA PROJECTS

WASHINGTON lP) - The na- tional youth administration an- nounced that IVA work pro- grams for out of school youths would be established, in Alaska and the Virgin Islands. In Alaska the work will be directed by Governor Ernest Gruening. An allotment of $27,OO0 has been made for employment of 50 to 150 youths a month.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-02
NEWS ITEMS

Pilot John Cross of Northern Cross, Inc. in his Waco plane equipped with floats was expect ed to take off from Safety Lag oon for St. Lawrence Island, early this afternoon. He was to carry two round trip passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-02
Paterson Hotel Arrivals

H. N. Cramer R. E. Goes
 Vim. Martingale Lyman Culver Harry H. Kazee Jack Clifford J. W. Beardslee Carey Lord Q H. MacBain
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-02
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaconess
 HOO a.m.-Church School
 5:30 p.m.-Worship service.
 Sermon topic: "Why Share With the Church"
 Sermon topic: What and Where Is God?" w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-02
N O T I c E

The School Tax is now delin- quent. A penalty of S2.00 will be levied on all taxes not paid by August 18th.
 Signed: E. B. O'Connor
La opinión., 1940-06-23

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 2-ONS).- Francia, impotente para
seguir Iuchando, firmo hoy en- Compegne un armisticio con Ale,
mania, segIn radiogramas directos de las cadenas MIC CHS. FL
Coronel General Wilhelm Keitel, Jefe del Estado Mayor aleman,
y ell General Charles Huntziger, jefe de la delegacion francesa, es-
tamparon ST firma n ell documcnto Que pone ian a nueve meses y
diecinueve dias de guerra. La firma del armioticio tuvo lugar a las
$50 P. M. bora de Francia G2:50P. M. tempo del Este america
no; $50 A. M. bora del Pacifico). Las hostilidades no han termi
nado aun, sin embargo, v solo Sc dara la orden de Geese ell fuego',
ses horas despues de cue Francia llegue a un acuerdo parallel
con Italia. I'm avion aleman sali6 va de Compiegne, Ievando a la
delegation francesa a Roma, do nde se espera cue Sc frme Ell ar
misticio con Mussolini ell domingo o Ell lunes a mas tardar Ian
pronto como italianos y francesees llegUen a un acuerdo, Sc avi-
sara de clio a los alemanes, v al gobierno de Burdeos, para que cese
ell fuego. Al terminar la ceremonial de hoy en- Compiegne, en- el bus
torico caro- de ferrocarrI donde Sc ermo el armisticio en- 1918,
ell General Keitel Sc levanto, v en- un breve discourse page tribute
a los muertos de eta guerra, ale names y franceses.
La opinión., 1940-06-23

ROMA, JUNO 22.- UNS). Ell
Quartet miIitar italiano anuneio
hoy un extenso programa de alta
cues navales y aereos en- ell Me-
diterrareo, dura nte ell oual fueron
~hundidos tres barcos "enemigos'
por sus sumergibles, habiendo sido
bombardeadas las base ~francesas
en- Bizerte, Tuner y Marsella, en-
la costa de Franeia. c
Los bombarderos italianos des-
truyeron ell Quartet de Marsa Ma
tIuh del alto mando britanico en-
Eeipto, asegura ell comunicado.
Ademas de los tres barcos que
fueron hundidos por los t%orpedos,
Sc logro hacer blancos directos so
bre dos %cruceros, dicen los italia
nos, uno de los cuales Sc hallaba
al oriente de las Islas Baleares y
ell otro en- Bizerte.
El siguiente es cl texto del comu
nicado:
La opinión., 1940-06-23

"Nuestra marina y aviacion es-
tan intensificando sus actiVidades
en- TODD ell Mediterraneo.
tires barcos enemigos, dos de
ellos armados, fueron hundidos
por los sumersibles. I'm crueero
cue era parte &c n formation,
fue tocado por una bomba al orie1
tie de las Balea. es.
LAS bases en- Bizerte y Marse-
LA fueron bombardeadas Varia5
veces durante ell dia y la noehe.
En- Bizerte fue toeado un crucero,
resultando averiado un arsenal, ha
biendo sido bombardeados Varios
~dep6sitos &c petroleo. La base de
Marsella sufrio grandes dahos
tambien.
"En ell norte de Africa, los alta
cues aereos han sido %intensos, ha
biendo desapareeido ell Quartet mi
litar ingles en- Marsa Matruh, en-
La opinión., 1940-06-23

BERLIN, JUNO 22.-NNS).- Los ejer-
citos franceses en- AIsacia-Lorena capitula-
ron hoy, despues de verse totaImente sitia-
dos, seg1n anuncio hecho esta noche por ell
alto mando aleman. Ell resto de la podero-
sa Linea Maginot cayo en- manos de los ale
names, con la disoIuci6n de tres e~iercitos
franceses y la captura de medic million de
soldados galos.
FL 1Itimo y quizas mas grande de los
~triunfos aIemanes, es descrito en- un comu-
nicado especial que tambien predice ell CO.
lapse de toda la resistencia francesa, EN- un
La opinión., 1940-06-23
ESTUVO AQUI Ell CON
SUI GENERAL DE
HONDURAS

Aver estuvo en- esta ciudad de
vista, ell senior j. NJ. Albir, Consul
General ed la Republica de Hondu
ras en- la ciudad de San Francisco,
California, Y quien vino en- viaje
de negocios acompanado de su hi
jo a Los Angeles.
FL senior Consul Albir visito
nuestras oficinas, habiendo perma-
necido bast nte tempo entire nos
otros departiendo sobre distintos
asuntos. I'm buen grupo de promi-
. nett S centroamericanos ha estado
a saludarlo en- su Residential tempo
raj durante SUI estancia en- esta,
de donde saldra de retorno a San
Francisco, probablemente hoy o
manana.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
en- Alsacia

brevisimo periodo. Aun cuando una orden
de "cese ell fuego' es esperada como result
tado del armisticio, ell alto mando aleman
dice al pueblo germano y al mundo:
Los ej6rcitos franceses, rodeados EN- Al
sacia-Lorena, han capituIado. Como result
tado de clio, la Linea Maginot ha quedado
totalmente en- manos alemanas. Medic mi
Hon de soldados franceses Sc han rendido.
incIuyendo a los commentaries de los ejer-
citos Tercero, Quiato y Octave, asi como
otros generates. La resistencia e%sporadica
en- otros lugares sera dominada en- breve'.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
RUSIA, AMIGA
De ALEMANIA
Que no ha habido
distanciamiento

LoNDREs, JUNO 22.- UNS.)
La radio de Moseu neeo termi-
nantemente que haya habido un
enfriamiento en- las relaeiones de
Russia con Alemaaia, inform6 esta
noche la %agencia Reuters.
FL anunciador russo. dice Reu-
tiers, neg6 categoricamente que Ru
STA este descontenta con los EXT
tos de Alemania en- occidente, de
clarando que Russia no esta hacien
do preston sobre ell gobierno nazi.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
Nj MAS AYUDA
DE E. UNIDOS
ALOS ALIADOS
No podra enviarles
material del ejerci-
TO V marina
Por STANLEY CARROLL
C-orresponsal de international News
Service y LA OPINION

Service y LA OPINION
WASHINGTON, JUNO Fl. ms.
Ell senado aprobo hoy en- la no.
che un proyecto de ley prohibien.
do la entrega a los Aliados, de cual
quier material de guerra pertene-
ciente a la marina o al ejereito, a
memo que ell jefe del estado ma
yor del ejercito o ell de la marina,
certifique que Sc trata de material
so5rante "que no es esencial para
la defensa de los Estados Unidos."
Esta determination fue tomada al
terminar la session en- que la poll
tica rooseveltiana de "ayuda a los
aliados" fue c%ondenada vigorosa-
mente por varios oradores, que la
consideration como un canine Sc
guro para llevar a esta nacion a In
guerra europea.
La proposition de prohibir nue.
vas ventas de equipo del ejercito
y la marina. fue presentada al Sc
nado por ell senador Walsh, demo-
crata de Massachusetts y presiden
tie del comite de asuntos navales
del senado, como enmienda al pro-
veto de ley que limita las utili-
dades en- los contratos c%oneedidos
por los departamentos del ejercito
(Sigue CT la Ga. Pag)
La opinión., 1940-06-23
E. REY CAROL
VA ES AHORA
GERMANOFILO
FOrma un " o
partido totalitario,
de tipo nazi

BUCHAREST, Rumania JUNO q
-QNS).- Ell Rey Carol Sc decla-
no abiertamente germanofilo hoy
en- la noche, al formar un nuevo
partido totalitario basado en- ell pa
tron nazi, y seeun 81 informa re.
dacto una serie de decretos para
convertir a su pals en- un estado
al estilo fascista-nazi.
Manana en- la noche hara ell pri-
mer discurso polftico por radio en-
todG su vida, para informar a su
(Sigue en- la SeXta Pag)
La opinión., 1940-06-23
BoMBAs soeRE ITALIA

LoNDRES, JUNO Pr QNs).
Una transmission de radio escu-
chada desde Roma dice que ell co
mando militar italiano anuncto
que los aviones del "enemigo" AFRO
iaron bombas sobre Cirie, cerca de
Turin en- ell norte de Italia, y en-
Livorno (Leghorn), "pero no ocu.
rrio ninguna desgraeia personal"
La opinión., 1940-06-23
Ataques Nauales Ltalianos

donde Sc haIlaba ell alto mando in
glee.
"Durante un ataque enemigo en-
Tobruk, Libia, cayo una bomba so
brc la e~nfermeria naval, muriendo
varios heridos ademas &c medicos
y enfermeras. Un avion enemigo
fue abatido por las baterias anti
aereas.
"En ell Africa Oriental Sc efec-
tuaron varias aecioaes en- las ba-
ses del enemigo del puerto de SUI
dan y la colonia de kenya.
"Durante un raid enemigo sobre
Diredawa, Ethiopia, un avion insles
fue abatido."
La opinión., 1940-06-23
Is AVER|ADO
in CRUCERO
De ALEMAN|A
Tres bombas y un
tor p e d o recibio ell
S~charnhorst"
% ingleses bonn
bardean B Berlin y
otros puntos
Por RUSSELL F. ANDERSON,
(Corresponsal de International
News Service y LA OPINION)

Por RUSSELL F. ANDERSON,
(C-orresponsal de International
News Service y LA OPINION)
LONDRES, JUNO 22.- QNS).-
La Gran Bretaha, p~reparandose
para ell ataque a1ticipado aleman
sobre la isIa, intensified esta no.
che su guerra martina y aerea
contra AIemania e Italia, aVerian-
do gravemente ell crucero aleman
"Scharnhorst" y capturando un
gran sumereibIe italiano.
La Fuerza Real Aerea ha CONT
nuado sin descanso los taques So
bre las bases mas importantes en-
ell noroeste de Alemania. I'm barco
aleman de aprovisionamiento fue
hundido en- ell Mar del Norte.
La Gran Bretana subio ell nn-
nero de sus defensores a $500, 600
hombres, con ell registro de todos
edad, que hacen un total de 49,.
800, 600. los cuales fueron llamados
al s~ervicio active.
Ell "Scharnhorst", una &c las uni
dades mas poderosas de la marina
aIemana, fue tocado por un torpe-
do y tres bombas aereas, al salir
del puerto de Tro 1dheim, Noruesa'
El barco aleman iba p~rotegido
por varios destoryeres y so avio-
mes Messerschmitt.
Los observadores a bordo del su
mergible ingles avistaron ell
"Scharnhorst', al salir este del
puerto de Trondheim. Los aviones
(Sigue en- la Ga. Pag.)
La opinión., 1940-06-23
sUMERGIBLEs cAPTURADoS

BERLIN, JUNO 22.- (Por Ra-
dio).- Cuatro sumergibles fran
ceses que Sc hallaban en- ell asti-
Hero de Ell Habre, pasaron a po-
der de la marina alemana, segun
anuncio hoy la radio de Alemania.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
LA VERDAD
SORRE EUROPA

Despues de IN permanencia de cinco meses e los campos de
guerra de Europa, como corresponsal de international News
Service y LA OPINION, Frazier Hunt ACADIA dc regresar a Es-
tados Unidos, para decir la verdad sobre ell fracaso de los ALA
dos, sobre las condolences pohtico- socisles del yiejo conhnente
v sobre los efectcs que ell triunfo nazi tendran que producer en-
el v:eio rrnJo. Una ssrie de ses articulos, donde dra 10 que
l. conc~-a en.o7-l m .e dis deGr antics, ha escrito Mr.. Hunt
J cu-'-s esra1 ~u5H -cdo- en- este periodico, apareciendo ma
ia 81 p=i~ero d elos. No dele listed de ler esta interesan-
tina se@.e. Ira vor6cdos ore contiene 10 Sectan a todos.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
CONVENTION De
REPUBLICANOS
Sera alberta roa.na-
ma en- Filadelfia

FILADELFIA, JUNO %. La
convention que Sc inaug1ra aqui
lunes, sera estrictamea ate de dele
gados, probablemente la mas libre
en- la Iarga historic del Partido Re
publicano. La opinion de un hon.
bre acerca de la postulacion a Ia
Presidential y vice Presidential, es
tan buena como la de ~cualquiera
otro. Y todos estan tratando de
adiVirar.
(Sigue en- la Sexta PdG.)
La opinión., 1940-06-23
2 BARcos NAILS HUNDIDos

LoNDRES, JUNO 22.- QNs).-
Dos embarcaciones aIemanas fue-
ron hundidas y un avion aleman
de ~persecucioa fue destruido por
los aparatos BRITANNICA que alta
caron Ell puerto de WiIlensoord, en-
(Sigue en- la Ga. Pag.)
La opinión., 1940-06-23
Boletines de la Guerra
~TRANsPoRTE HUNDIDo

BERLIN, JUNO 22.- UNS). =
La aeencia official alemana D. NJ.
B., deolara hoy que el tuentes
dienas de credito Sc informo que
durante ell reciente ataque asreo
al puerto de Burdeos, fue hundido
un transporte de $4,000 tonelaeas,
con la perdida de 5000 hombres.
La opinión., 1940-06-23

BARCELONA, Espaha, JUNO 81
GNS).-El Duque de Windsor y su
esposa saldran de Barcelona ma
mana rumbo a Madrid en- ruta =
Lisboa, Portugal. de donde probs
blemente saldran para Londres.
La opinión., 1940-06-23
PERO NO CESARA Ell FUEGO HAS
IA QUE Sc LLEGUE A UN ACUERD0
CON Ell GOBIERNO ITALIAN0

BERLIN, JUNO 22-QNS)-La radio Official alemana informa
hoy que los delegados alemanes y franceses firmaron esta noche
I'm armisticio, en- ell bosoue de ComPiegne
La opinión., 1940-06-23
FRANCIA ACE:P|'7T'0 PACTAR
HQ Conclude Ia
Guerra -NQzi

LOS GENERATES KEITEL (ALEMAW
Y HUNTZIGER FIRMARON FL AR
MISTICIO EN- COMPIEGNE
Evening star., 1940-05-08
P.E.0. ConcIave Hears
Likelihood Of u. 5.
Joining in War
Robert Lincoln O'brien
Speuks at Session of
Chapters in D. c.

With the warning that within six
months something" is likely to pro-
ject thu country into the European
war, Robert Lincoln O'Brien, tor
mer chairman of the United States
Tariff Commission, predicted last
night that the issue in the coming
presidential campaign will be re-
lated to this great crisis in human
history" s,....
Addressing the fifth annual State
convention of the District of Co.
lumbia P. E. o. Sisterhood at the
Washington Hotel, Mr.. OBrien
: called attention to the attitude of
the American people at the time
of President Wilson's election in
1916 and cautioned against an atti-
tude of colmplacency because I'VE
are outside the zone of war"
Mr.. Wilson, he said, was elected
on the slogan "He kept us out of
war" Mr.. OBrien declared subse-
quent events proved that the world
is constantly Understanding the
threat of war and pointed to Hit
ler's strides toward success"
Armed Force Below Poland's.
Mr.. OBrien said he had recently
talked with high ranking Army
officers, who admitted the number
of trained soldiers in the United
States plus the members of the Ma
tional Guard made up an army
. only one-fourth the size of Po-
lands at the time of the German
! invasion. National Defense" he
. added, lis a serious problem"
He declared curious symmetry"
In politics indicated swing to the
political right" in the November
election and predicted that both
party platforms would be based not
upon political issues, but upon a
feeling out of the war temper in
the United States"
Although the predominant senti-
ment at present is against partici-
patton in the war in any way, Mr..
: O'Brien said, by the time of the
party conventions both Democrats
and Republicans will be campaign
ing on billions for defense" basis.
Several hundred guests from the
II P. E. o. chapters earlier had
heard members of the sisterhood
report on its progress during the
year. Principal speakers were Mrs.
Veda M. Jones, president of the
Supreme Chapter, and Mrs. Winona
E. Reeves, editor of the P. E. o.
Record.
Sees Revival of Faith.
Mrs. Jones, who talked on Ear
Horizons" called attention to the
worldwide return to the old vir-
tues" as evidence Of a universal
revival of faith. She decried that
'prejudices and misunderstanding
which are cutting off the horizons
today" and declared the future OF
the world depends upon the con-
tinued united effort of all of U.S."
Mrs. Reeves mentioned Incidents
from the lives of great men.
Miss Jane Anderson of Chapter )
was toastmistress for the affair anc
gave the address of welcome. Mrs
Beth Ferguson voiced the response
Mrs. Vera Ross of Chapter I enter
tanned the gathering with songs.
Chapters I and were the hostess
groups.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c., WEDNESDAY,

grinning q little. but could not gel
even the vestige Of q grin back.
There are lots Of people In
America who don't like Roosevelt, =
she said.
There were lots who didn't like
Lincoln and Washington, too, when
they were alive"
The Russian girl sock her head
firmly.
"But. in Russia everybody loves
Stain. They would not understand
it II his picture were not in our
pavilion"
And she said this so calmly and
firmly that I was sure she believed
1t, like an unshakably deep religious
faith completely proof against argu-
ment, and that the subject was
better dropped. So then I asked
her how she liked America.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Pretty Russian Girl,
Going Home, Puzzled
By u. s. Aniipathy
Her Belief in StoIin
Proves as Deep-Rooted d
As Religious Foith
BY WILLIAM L. WHITE.

S. S. SATURNIA Gin the Mediter-
ranean)-The very pretty blond
Russian girl who has worked for a
year at the Soviet pavilion in the
New York Worlds Fair and is now
going back to Moscow, stared out
over the sea for q minute before
answering the question about how
she liked the picture "Ninotchka, "
in which Garbo. as the beautiful
girl Kommissar, entrusted with a
mission abroad, falls in love with a
capitalist and With capitalism and
does not come back.
"It was very good" she finally
said slowly with a smile; very well
done, and most Of it I liked very
much. I think people in Russia
would enjoy it, too. But at some
of 1t they would laugh very hard
those parts which show how people
live in Russia-so many in one room
and spies walking back and FORTH
"Why?"
Because that part was silly" she
said. I'VE don't live like that al
all. Everyone would laugh at it. But
Evening star., 1940-05-08
on the whole the picture was very
Found Some Suspicious.

USs SAeS "~A~A~ sSsS EsSSS~eS WSSS SSsO
amusing"
Found Some Suspicious.
did you like American"
"Oh, very much. You know there
Is much Russian spoken in New
York-more than anyone would
dream Of. had no trouble at all" !"
what questions did they most
frequnetly ask at the Worlds Fair?"
"Oh, every sort Of question. But
the. most frequent question was.
Wasn't 1t all just propaganda? p
Some people seemed to be very sus-
picious Of that. What did you think
OF our pavilion?"
Liked 1t very much" said
slowly. 'Your industrial projects
dams and steel plants and irrigation
projects-were very well presented
and perfectly legitimate"
But there was something you
didn't like?"
II thought 1t was one Of the best
at the fair"
But you didn't like something?"
IT couldn't help noticing some
thing. When we had our American
exhibit at the Paris fair in 1887, OF
course Roosevelt approved the plans
But there wasn't single picture OF
statue or photograph Of him in the
whole thing"
"Well?" said the Russian girl.
"We Americans think that was
good taste. And noticed that in
the Italian building there were nc
pictures of Mussolini, even though
he approved the designs. We Ameri.
cans thought that was good taste
too"
| Just Different Viewpoint.
"But the Russian people woult
want Stain in our pavilion! Ii
Russia everybody loves Stain! Hei
like Washington and Lincoln"
And here looked at her hard
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Baltimore Ship Line
To Mark Centenary
ax the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 8.-Omcials OF
the Baltimore Steam Packet Co.,
known more familiarly as the Old
Bay Line, announced tentative plans
yesterday for its Tooth anniversary
celebration May %.
The line operates between Balti-
more and Norfolk.
The celebration will be held aboard
one Of the lines steamers en- route
from Baltimore to Norfolk. Bell
boys, porters and maids will be
attired in costumes fashionable 100
years ago, and a shipboard enter
tainment will be given.
Gov. and Mrs. O'Conor have been
invited to participate.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Jewish Appeal Leaders
To Hear Rabbi Wise

Leaders OF the annual united
Jewish appeal win meet in an "hon-
or banquet" tomorrow at pm. ct
the Woodmont Country Club to hear
an address by Rabbi Stephen 8.
Wise. honorary chairman of the
national united appeal, it was an
nounced today.
Formation Of the mems division OF
the overseas relief drive was an
noupced last night by Rabbi Isa-
dore Breslau and Morris Simon, CO.
chairmen. Approximately $50 vol
unteer workers have been recruited
for the mems teams for the three
week campaign, which starts Tues
day, May IA.
Co-chairmen of the mems division
are Edward C. OStrow, Aaron Gold
man and John M. Safer. The divi-
sion will be composed of II teams,
representing various organizations
and groups. Heading these units
are:
B'nai Birth, Henry Salus; B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Rabbi Henry
Segal; food stores, Allen v. De Ford
Isaac jacobson, Bernard Danzansky
and Zalman Herikin; medical unit
DR.. Maurice Protas, DR.. Jack Kotz
DR.. Harry Spigel and DR.. Meyer
Silverman; Mizrachi, Morris Gar
flnckle and Cantor Louis Novick;
Poale Zion, S. A. Golden; Jewish
Center Service Council, Samuel Ru-
dolph; Jewish War Veterans, Joseph
Gordon; Washington Hebrew Con.
gregation, Phillip Rosenfeld; Work
mems Circle, Harry Gelfand; George
Washington Lodge, I. Kartzinel.
Friday night will be observed a!
Campaign Sabbath" In all Wash.
ington synagogues. Special appeal.
will be made from the pulpist fol
support of the drive to aid the desti.
tute Jewish populations of Eastern
and Central Europe. A minimum o.
$500 contributions has been set a.
the campaign goal.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

stories, viewed motion pictures and
slides, participated in toothbrush
drills, submitted to mouth exami-
nations and received free tooth
brushes, tooth paste and nursery
rhyme books.
Society members conducting the
programs were Mrs. Hazel @. john
son, Mrs. Myrtle Mccall, Mrs. Edith
Lee and the Misses Louise Overton,
lola Smith, Marie Tignor. Lucille
Miles and Miriam McCottry,