davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Bundles for Britain
Workers in District
Exceed 1000
Volunteers Range From
7 to 81 Years Of Age;
ID Submits Formed

More than 1000 Washington resi-
derts are now working for the local
Bundles for Britain organization
according to Mrs. George Angus
Garrett, president.
The volunteer workers range from
7 to 80 years of age, and include a
number of Washington men who
knit scarf5 for London war suf-
ferers.
Since its organization in May.
1910. the local branch has formed
IA sub-unitS in nearby Virginia and
Maryland. With proceeds from a
benefit polo game last summer it
purchased three mobile canteenS.
Through Washington Jewish
Woman'S organization it bought so
cots for air raid shelters.
During its seven months of oper-
ations the Washington unit has
received contributions of 3O268.
about 10000 articles of used cloth
ing and nearly 5000 knitted gar
mentS.
Headquarters of the District
branch are at 1901 Connecticut ave-
hue NV. Sevcnty-tWo volunteer
women report regularly to dis
tribute wool for knitted articles. to
sell articles to raise funds and to
collect finished goods and funds.
Among the many aSsiStanceS the
local Di,nI1oc
ton receives are: Ice for its office
water cooler furnished free daily by
an iceman, reConditioning of used
clothing without charge by two
cleaning concerns, renovation of old
clothing by colored woman who
comes in once a week, and fire.
quent contribution of hook rugs
made by woman in rural West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
G. w. L. Classmates
Guests of Miss Dailev

Miss Charlene Daley. daughter of
MI. Charles Daley, entertained at
their apartment in Macomb Gar
dens Monday afternoon for several
of her classmates at George WASH
ington University.
Miss Daley was assisted by her
paternal grandmother, Mrs. E. B.
Daley.
Late in the afternoon technicolor
movies Of Western Colorado were
shown by Mr Thomas J. Flynn.
These films showed many scenes
near Aspen, Colo, taken both in
summer and winter. where the
Daley family have a summer home.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Father f. J. Burke Dies;
Former 6. u. Instructor

The Rev. Edmund J. Burke, S. J.
81, Fordham University teacher ano
a former instructor at Georgetown
University, died yesterday in New
York City, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
Father Burke taught at the Ole
Gonzaga College here, and al
Georgetown during his teaching
career which began in 1886. He was
ordained in 1895. Before going tc
Fordham he was at Holy Cross
College, where he began specializing
in economics and biology.
Father Burke had taught politicaI
economy and biology at Fordham
since 1913, and was the author OF
several books on those subjects.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Preparedness Call
Issued by Russian
Communist Party
Constont Mobilization
In Face Of Danger Of
Military Attack Urged
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. 2-The Com
munist Party adopted for its New
Year slogan today a call issued three
years ago by Joseph Stain: Keep
the state constantly modified as
preparedness in the face of danger
from military attack so no accident
TO peace, no tricks of our foreign
enemies can catch us unaware"
The advice, repeated by Pravda,
Communist Party organ, was con-
tanned in letter which Stain wrote
to the Young Communists on Feb
ruary II, 1898.
The call for preparedness was also
repeated on the Soviet radio.
The Soviet press reported without
comment developments following
upon the Sunday night address OF
President Roosevelt.
Under Berlin dateline, a dispatch
on German reaction said the fate
of England is decided, and no speech
of Roosveelts can avert the de-
cision."
Stains statement antedated by
about 18 months the signing of the
Russian German non aggression
pact, a document published shortly
before Germany invaded Poland
September /, 1899
Since that time Russia has abb
sorbed part of Poland, section of
Finland and has drawn into the
Soviet Union the former states Of
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, and
has also taken the Province of Bes-
sarabia from Rumania. Russian
troops are now mobilized in Bessa-
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Georgians to Hold
Reception Saturday

The Georgia State Society of
Washington will hold its annual re-
ception and dance in honor of the
congressional delegation from Geor-
gia Saturday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel from $50 to l O'Clock.
Representative Hugh Peterson,
president of the society. will well
come the guests.
Mr.. Tom Camp, third vice presi-
dent, is chairman of the Floor Com
mittee.
Members of the society will re-
new their membership cards by call
ing Mrs. j. w. ThurSton, 44l9 Illi-
nois avenue, or by making appli-
cation on the evening of the party
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Ian in Silver Spring. when Mr.. Nc
Clellan's sister, Miss Virginia Rose
Mcclellan, the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Mcclellan of Takoma
Park, became the bride of Mr.. Wayne
Adam MayeS, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wesley Mayes, also of
Silver Spring. The Rev. C. J. Coon
Of Takoma Park officiated.
The rooms were decorated with
fern and baskets of flowers, and a
program of songs was given by Mr..
Robert PaulSon, who was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Carol
Paulson, who also played the we'd
ding march. Mr.. Raymon Casey,
violinist, played, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. l. L. Casey.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a long
gown of white angel skin satin with
train and long veil. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses.
Her maid of honor was Miss Melva
Marie Howe of PolaSki, N. Y. She
wore a gown of pink taffeta with
white net and carried a bouquet of
yellow roses The bridesmaid was
Miss Dorothy Wickline. She wore a
gown of blue taffeta and carried a
bouquet of talisman roses. Miss
Loretta Wood, 3-year-old niece of
the bride, was the flower girl.
The best man was Mr.. Curtis
Reor6 and Mr. UerDor, Kirctai,, ,,,o r
the usher.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Mcclellan wore a gown of old
rose MORE silk and her sister-in- law
Mrs. Lloyd Mcclellan, who assisted
her, wore gown of blue with a pink
velvet jacket.
The bride is graduate of the
Takoma Academy, but she received
her elementary education in Polaski.
Mr.. Mayes took his commercial
course in Washington Missionary
College and is now taking course
in advanced accounting in the city.
They left later in the afternoon
for trip to Florida, where they will
tour the State and visit friends in
Orlando.
They will be at home to their
friends after January IS at their
apartment on Prospect avenue, Ia
koma Park.
Previous to their wedding the
bride was the honor guest at party
given by Mrs Millward c. Taft at
her home in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Miss Mary Minis Is Bride
OF Mr.. DurWard f. Fisher. Ir.

st. Andrews Church in College
Park was the scene of the wedding
Saturday evening of Miss Mary
Ellen Minis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Raymond Minis of
Luray and Arlington, Va, to Mr.
Durward Frederick Fisher, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of Takoma
Park, Md.
The church was decorated with
ChristmaSgreens. candles and white
gladioluses. The Rev. Nathaniel
Acton performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white silk damask and carried
bouquet Of Gala lilies A white tiara
held the shoulder veil of bridal illu-
sion.
Miss Margaret Kemp OF College
Park was maid Of honor and Mrs
William Renton Clifford, also of Col
lege Park, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. They were attired
in dresses of antique and silver
SACCll do444doh dA4O SoiI4Co uCCp leu
carnations.
The best man was the brother of
the bridegroom, Mr. Evan D. Fisher,
and the ushers were Mr. Harry D.
Fisher, also a brother; Mr. Robert
w. Pailthorp of Takoma Park and
Mr.. David Hall Minis of College
Park, brother of the bride.
l. :, l
by Miss Ida Fisher, sister of the
bridegroom. A violin solo was played
by Miss Louise SWett.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Clifford,
Immediately after the ceremony
Assisting were Miss Clara Speake.
aunt of the bride; Miss Patsy Minis,
Mrs. Laurence Meem, Miss Mary
Speake, cousins of the bride, and
Mrs. William Kemp.
The brides mother wore a blue
velvet gown with corsage Of gar
denias, while the bridegroom
mother was dressed in blue lace
with white camellia corsage.
For travelling the bride wore
three-piece suit Of green wool trim
med in raccoon, with green acces-
sories.
Mrs. Fisher is a recent graduate
of the Maryland Institute of Art,
where she studied design.
Mr.. Fisher received his B. S. and
M. S. at the Pennsylvania State
College and is now instructor at the
Missouri School OF Mines and Met
allurgy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will reside
In Rolla, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Crime School Bored

One professor and two Of his
disciples were arrested in crime
school, in Mexico City. Prof.
Salvador Perez told police regular
classes were held in purse-snatch-
ing, pick-pocketing and paddock
breaking. The pupils revealed an
experimental laboratory near
Lagunilla Market, where they tested
their dexterity.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Walton League

The Womens Auxiliary of the
Izaak Walton League Of Washing
ton will meet at 8 pm tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel DR.. Lewis Rad
cliffe, national vice president, will
discuss the relation of the leagues
program to economic welfare, with
particular reference to the women's
role.
Business to be discussed will in
clude the part women will have in
the leagues national convention, to
be held here March 27-29.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Speaker Bans CIowninq
In Maryland House

By the AssOClated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 2.-Legis-
lative clowns and pranksters won't
get to first base with their mon
keyshnes in the House of Delegates
this session if Speaker Thomas E.
Conlon has his way.
Mr.. Conlon said, in an address &C
cepting the Speakership for another
term, that he intended to nip in
the bud humorous extracurricular
activities of Delegates Last session
some one smeared limburger cheese
on the desk OF Delegate William
Heinekamp Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
All Soviet Modified,
Stain Says on Radio

LONDON, Jan. 2 IP).-The London
Daily Mail reported early today IL
had picked up radio broadcast by
Joseph Stain in which the Rus
sian dictator declared Soviet Rus
sia is ready for every eventuallty
and for this purpose is in a state
of total mobilization.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Miss Virginia Mcclellan
Is Married to Mr.. Mayes.

A simple home wedding took place
at noon Sunday, December %, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClel-
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Residents of Finchley, suburb of
London. are protesting against the
Wailing" of an ambitious Boy Scout
bagpipe band.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

rabia. close to Rumania, where Ger
MANY has been concentrating troops.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

This broadcast had not been re-
ported from any other source at
the time the Daily Mail had 1t.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Weddings
Of Interest
1nCapital
Miss ChidlOw and
Mr.. G.. S. Davis
Wed in Texas
Continued From Page B-3)

with military braid and black acces-
sorieS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will be at
home after January 6 at Holden
Green, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

South Africa now has only 200O,-
900 whites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Fire, Smoke Rout
Loop Shoppers

Several hundred late Saturday
afternoon shoppers at Kern's de-
partment store and the Bond
Clothing Company's store, Wood
ward avenue at Campus Martius,
were driven to the street by
smoke from a small fire in a
storeroom at the Bond store.
Smoke drifted through all floors
of the Kern store and after shop
pers and clerks had fed. the doors
were closed. AS the fire hap
pened few minutes before s
o'clock. the store was about ready
TO be closed for the weekend.
At both stores some damage
was caused by the smoke but in
the Bond store there was a
heavier loss due TO the amount
of water required 10 quench the
smoldering paper in the store
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
U.s. NdWWdrns
Dock Strikers
Pay Rate Sticks
r.,,ru.,,opsI New, service Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. May H.
Use of the nations armed forces
TO reopen the San Francisco hay
regions strikc-hound shlpyards be-
came a startling possibility today
The first potential use Of armed
forces In labor disputes since the
start Of the defense program was
revealed IN a telegram from Act
inc Secretary OF the Navy James
Y. ForreStal after a union
employer conference called by
GOV. Culbert i. Olson ended In
failure.
"The navy department has no
Intention Oi agreeing to any
change in the terms of these
standards" ForTestal said.
The acting navy secretary's
telegram was construed as direct
notice that striking machinists
will not be granted demands for
a Scent hourly wage increase and
double time for all overtime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

enridge avenue. Ferndale. Gail
Haver, 18 mos0
500 AWARD
f. Timms, 1882 American ave-
nue., Detroit. Kay Lenore Albert
son, 10 mos)
$40 AWARDS
G. B. Manly, S47 Lothrop ave-
nue.. Detroit. (Tetarii Berge, 10
mos)
w. c. Davis. 1921 Greenlawn
avenue, Detroit. BILLY Davis, 2
yrsO
Marvin Wendell. 1858 San Diego
street. Birmingham. Gerry Sluy-
tel, Z yrs.t
Eugene Cornelius Henry. II
Kibbee avenue, Mt. Gle m 2 n s.
(Ralph James Henry. ) mos
Vern Lake, 1902 Blackmoor
avenue. Detroit. (Marilyn Brown
John Oleynik, 14871 Harrison
avenue, Allen Park. John Louis
Oleynik, 3l2 mos.)
Mrs. Arthur Ross, 7010 That
cher avenue, Detroit. (Cartey jay
Ross, 9 mos.)
Billy Sullivan. No. 1000 Madison
Square Bldg, Chicago. Joan Sui
Ivan, 3 mosO
Joseph f. O'Malley, 1427S Sus-
sex avenue. Detroit. (Sharon Lea
O'Malley, 8 mos.D
Frank f. Davidson. "a Glendale
avenue, Detroit. (Jimmy Piper. 7
mos)
Kenneth Court, 1929 Snowden
avenue, Detroit. (Marilyn Joyce
Court, y yrs.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
State to Get New
Defense Council
Van Wagner 10 Choose
I1-Mcmbcr GrOHb

/ LANSING. May 17.-Governor
Van Wagner said today he will
appoint a new il-member state
council Of defense next week in
conformity with the defense Law,
which is now in effect
The governor signed the bill, in
PRODUCED by Senator Joseph A.
Baldwin tR1 Of Albion. which
would abolish the bulky 40-mem-
her defense council appointed by
Governor Dickinson.
Col. Harold A. Furlong, sp-
pointed defense administrator Of
the old council. is expected 10 be
named To head the new body.
The law sets up the council
under the governor As chairman.
with one member as adminIstra-
tor. and the commissioner of state
police and adiulant general as OK
ofTicio members. Although non
political. members Will require
confirmation of the Senate.
\ 100000 appropriation was
made. of which $4,000 annually
may be spent 10 hire full-time
director. Everett DeTyke. former
state commander Of the American
Legion. has made a strong bid for
this Job.
The governor also signed bills
10.
Allow the national guard and
state troops 10 Use state fair
buildings.
Require the highway department
10 maintain roads and bridges on
state property.
Appropriate S453.OO0 for state
patient expense at Eloise Hospital.
The governor said he would al
low a bill amending the law for
sterilization OF detectives 10 re-
quirc courts 10 furnish attorneys
10 such detectives, TO become law
without his signature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Clio Chiefs Take
Over AIIis Vote

The JAW Go international
union Saturday teek over The
election machinery or the Allis-
Chalmers local at West Allis. Wis,
where defense production recently
was tied up for two months in a
strike called by a fraudulent vote.
Richard T. Leonard and Richard
r. Reisinger. international board
members who were appointed 10
investigate the Allis Chalmers
situation, announced the board
had empowered them 10 cancel A
local election scheduled for this
week.
An election will be held later,
they said. under auspices OF the
Bethel Evangelical Lutheran
international
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
'11,OSO Employees
In City Schools,
Cody Reports

Education Is big business in De-
troit Superintendent of Schools
Frank Cody revealed Saturday in
his annual report showing Board
of Education assets OF more than
S11s. 900. 900 and 1000 employees.
Cost of operating the schools
during the 1939-1e40 school years
totaled $32, 900, 900, OF which S26,-
900, 900 was expended for the con-
duct Of the school plants.
Membership in the public
schools, the report shows, was
260,658, a decrease of 1890 pupils
over the previous year. A MEM
bership of 67,779 children in the
city's private and parochial schools
was also reported.
Children of census age 6 to
10 inclusive) in 1910 totaled
1872, 033. a decline of about 5000
from the previous year. =
Cost OF instruction for each
elementary student, the report de-
clared. was SS1; for high school
students. $fOs, and for technical
students, Sl35. '
Forty-eight per cent OF the
teachers are married. the report
shows. The board employs 7,724
teachers and administrative work.
ers and 1856 non-contract en-
ployes - engineers, janitors and
the like.
Evening school registration in
| the report totaled 20,S99 with
Summer school attendance at
| 20.537.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
$500 AWARD

Dennis Haver. 200 East Breck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Harry Wolf. 1885 Evans avenue,
Detroit. donald Behnke. 3 yrs
Mrs. Alice Schaefer. 9244 Men
dota avenue, Detroit. (Suzanne
Schaefer, 4 mos)
F. p. Becker, 11414 Littlefield
avenue. Detroit. (Sally-Jo Becker
2 yrs
6. D. Hakim, 200 East Palmer
avenue. Detroit. Paul r. Hakim
IL yrs
W. c. Clark, 313 Monterey ave.
nue., Detroit. Jean Mallory, !
yrsD
Charles NJ. Baldwin. 712 Manr
avenue, Flint, barbara Ann Bald
win. 10 mos.
William a. Hesse, 1922 Spruce
street, Saginaw. Doris Hide.
brandt. 9 mos)
W. A. Myers. Sr.. BOT Pear
street, Lapeer. (Wm. A. Myers Jrp
s mos)
Mrs. Frank o. Rack, 1924
Courville avenue. Detroit. Mari.
lynn Rack. l yr)
S. AWARD
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pengrazi
1921 Fairview street, Detroi I
tKenneth John Pengrazi, IL mos.
Mrs. L. Campbell. 3042 Glad
stone avenue, Detroit. Nancy B
Campbell. mos.)
Mrs. A. F. Eifer. 1885 LaSalle
blvd. Detroit barbara Jear
Eifer. 10 mos)
Mrs. J. Lott. 1922 Hogarth ave.
nue., Detroit. 60 Ann Lott. 3 yrs.
MIR. and Mrs. K. z. Green, 224e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
cspyrisht BY psirsIi Times. Al right. reserved.
AND GAIL, 10 MONTHS

Wilson street. Saginaw. (Joyce
Ann Green, % mosO
F. X. Dervoort. $40 Harwood
street, Jackson. Edgar Knight, 6
mos
Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Pardon. 136
Continual ON Page Twelyel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Membership KnoWn
Pointe PIT. A. Meeting

William Watkins, director OF
music. will speak at the Parent
Teacher Association meeting Tues
day At the Kerby School in Crosse
Pointe,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Italian Planes in Iraq

ROME, May 17.--GNS)-Italy
today confirmed officially that
Italian planes have arrived in lraq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Dies Demands
Showdown on
u. s. Paid Reds
International NV, ssr,lc. win.

WASHINGTON. May II. -
Chairman Martin Dies Cd OF
Texas, In statement issued at
headquarters OF the House COM
mittee investigating un-American
activities. tonight called for a
showdown on Communists en-
ployed by the government.
Asserting that whoever serves
Stain IN this emergency serves
Hitler" Dies, who is in Texas rum
ming for the Senate, said his COM
mttee would hold heari ng
Wednesday on Communists on the
federal pay roll.
THE extent 10 which Com
munists and Communist sympa-
thi1ers have been able 10 obtain
employment In the federal gov
eminent has created q shocking
situation whose only meaning Is
that an effective nth column.
directed from Moscow, has been,
and still l., operating under the
very shadow OF the dome OF the
nations capitol" Dies said.
There Is no longer any doubt
that Stains NTH column Is Hit
ler's nth column.
Membership knoWn
"The Communist Party's line
and the Nazi Psrty's line have
become Identical In every i'm
portant respect touching the
major problems of our national
emergency. The most immediate
benefits Of Communist sabotage
and agitation In this country are
those which accrue 10 Hitler"
Dies said his committee had
been investigating Communists on
the government pay roll for three
years and had obtained "the full
membership of five Communist
front organizations operating in
the District of Columbia"
Evening star., 1941-05-13

which five more questions are based:
There are 48 States in the United
States. The head of the United
States is called the President
George Washington was the first
President. The city in which the
President lives is called the capital
of the United States. The President
lives in the White House. His Office
is also in the White House Sew
eral hundred people work in the
White House office. The President
has a private Office in which he does
his work. Here he also meets the
people who are allowed to see him"
How many States are there in
the United States?
What do we call the head of the
United States?
who was the first President?
I'm what house does the President
live and work?
How many people work in the
White House Officer"
Evening star., 1941-05-13
altv of these 100000 men in arms

atty of these 100000 men in arms
Germany's present and future field
marshals-their names are little
known outside the Reich--mean to
continue the conquest OF the world
and make Germany q National So
cialist state on a military basis.
This. Herr Hess will be able to tell
the British better than anybody
else. because he was marked as the
first victim of a new series OF
purges of a different nature from
those of the past.
The Spartan philosophy Of the
army leaders appeals to the masses
as much as the mice living" OF the
Nazi party appealed to the bourge-
oisie. And the masses on whom the
military are counting are much
more numerous than the burghers
and a few top-notch industrialists
upon whom the Hesses of the Reich
have been counting.
Hitler still fits into the picture OF
the fieidmarshals, for how long no.
body can say. Goering definitely Is
| one of them in spite of his great
leanings for good and luxurious liv-
ing. But Goering is in class by
himself as far as the military are
concerned because he is real SOL
dier who Is actively fighting and
leading.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
J. F. Daley, Druggist,
Succumbs Here al Al

James r. DALEY, Al. of 1884 Trim
idad avenue Me-, druggist, died
unexpectedly at his home yester-
day. Mr.. Daley operated a drug
store at 1924 Florida avenue NE.
A native of Burlington, N. c.. Mr..
Daley attended Duke University
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Richmond. He was in
business in Greensboro before COM
ing to this city. Mr.. Daley was a
member of the Northeast Business
Mems Association.
Surviving Mr.. Daley are his
widow, Mrs. Elsie P. Daley; his
father, the Rev. j A. Daley, and q
sister, Miss Alma Daley, both OF
Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at 1890 am. at
the Collins funeral home, 1921 Four
teenth street NV, with burial In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United

FURNISHED y Weather Burnu)
with lowest temperature about % degrees
slightly gentle variable
exposed in extreme west poflon
tong slightly in the interior
with exposed places
tonight; fair slightly warmer in the interior
the east pofaon
fair and somewhat warmer
Tuesday May 49,
pm, Saturday May IT, 1941 inclusive.
District of Columbia Virginia New jersey
Eastern Pennsylvania and New York;:
Generally fair except scattered showers mostly light over northern
below
beginning during latter
Valley Ohio West Virginia Western
Tennessee:
Generally northern portion Of Ohio
Slowly rising becoming
period western Tennessee and lower
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Hebrew Sisters Circle
Plans Linen Shower

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will hold linen shower and
Mothers Day program from 2 to 4
pm. tomorrow in the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, Eleventh street and
Spring road NV, to secure addi-
tional bedding and linen for indi-
gent families.
Mrs. Solomon Metz will lead in
prayer and Mrs. Morton Steinberg
will give a reading. The program
is under the direction Of Mrs.
Samuel Schlosky and Mrs. Joseph
Cherner is president of the circle.