davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Master Of Grange
Calls for Unlimited
Defense Production
Tober Urges Americans
To Geese Struggle for
Prices, Wages ond Profits
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. IL
Louis L. Taber, master of the Ma
tional Grange. urged Americans to-
day to stop the struggle for prices.
wages and profits" and help the
Government achieve unlimited de-
Tense production and redeem its
pledge of material aid to those fight
ing Hitler.
THE Grange" he said, "chal-
lenges labor, business and finance to
join with agriculture in unlimited
production"
Mr.. Taber, in keynote speech for
the opening session of the 18TH an
nual meeting of the farm organiza-
ton, added:
mo person has the right by word
or deed to slow up production in ma
tional defense. or to check the flow
Of materials that our Government
has solemnly promised to Britain
and her allies
Devoting much of his address to
the international situation, Mr..
Taber said that until Congress de-
clares war, every citizen has a right
to Use his influence to try to prevent
the Nation from becoming directly
involved.
Not Acting as Neutral"
'Yet it is time" he said, for all
Americans to realize that we have
not been acting as neutral They
are against Hitler, and for the de-
mocracies."
The national master declared he
believed the country's safest course
lis along the lines of unlimited de-
Tense production, requiring sacrifices
on the part of all, redeeming our
pledge of material assistance abroad
and preserving the Monroe Doctrine
at all costs"
II am one who believes that prep
aration, perspiratio and unlimited
sacrifices today can save blood, tears
and suffering tomorrow" he said.
The Grange, an organization said
to represent more than million
farmers in 81 States. hopes and
prays," Mr.. Taber said, that we
may follow the honorable way of
peace. but We are not unmindful
that the dangers are greater now
than they we're in 1916" A'year ago
the Grange declared against send
ing an army abroad.
Opposes Price Fixing.
Pledging agriculture to abundant
production of food, Mr.. Taber said
all that farmers asked in turn was
that they receive the same treat
ment on prices, income and taxa
ton that is accorded others. He
said current farm prices were not
too high, but that recent advances
merely represented long delayed
parity and justice"
The farmer" he asserted. has
actually been subsidizing the Amer
lean consumer"
Declaring his opposition to Gov
ernment price-fixing, Mr.. Taber
said, however, that unless the
people themselves acted to prevent
imitation by investing in defense
bonds and dropping new price and
wage demands, such action might
become necessary.
In that event the farmer will de-
mand, he said, that before price
ceilings are set up for agriculture
they also be established for costs,
wages, salaries and profits.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Citizens Would Limit Gas
Tax Boost 10 | Cent

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
eiation last night opposed a gas tax
increase of more than l cent. Will
Ham E. Smith proposed the motion.
Charles A. King, deputy air war
den for the Summit Park area,
warned the meeting OF the serious
ness of local air-raid defense and
told members "every family, in fact
every member of every family, will
have some part in the defense ef-
fort" President James S. Davis
stressed Mr.. Kings appeal by a call
for immediate organization.
George H. Marshall, stating that
bad trafic conditions at Pennsyl-
vania and Alabama avenues Sc.
were due largely to poor street light
Ing, moved that the District Com
missioners be requested to order i'm
proved lighting at the intersection.
The motion was approved.
The association approved OF An
amendment to its constitution to
abolish the June meeting.
Entertainment was discussed and
Mr.. Davis appointed Mrs. George H.
Marshall to head an Entertainment
Committee.
The meeting was held in the East
Washington Baptist Church Hall.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Three styles 10 choose from =.
All made of solid brass! Seven
pieces including q three-fold mesh
wire cloth fire screen. pair OF
heavy andirons and . apiece fre
tool set. Buy now for Christmas
gifts or for home.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Wpc, 7:00-Ths Is Your Navy: The final
program Of the series is devoted TO the Navy
Department pitkupS from vessels at sea and
those sill under construction al shpyards
WNAL, 7:3O-FootbalI scores Of the day
games throughout the country.
WRC, 8:0O-PIayhuuse: What's New al the
loo" A comedy drama about radio nesSha~@.
WINK. 8:3O-Synthic Male Chorus: Program
BY The 75Vote Y. NJ {. A. chorlsteH.
WJN, 8:30-Hobby Lobby: Simon Lake,
pioneer submarine builder; Beverly Ann Welch.
sced s, MinQ drummer J. F. Chunk, Of nearby
HysHuIIe, who aids his fellow blind.
VOL, o:00-[hitauo Theater: Tenor Jan
peere, Baritone Igor GoHn and Soprano Marion
Claire in a "streamIined' version OF BIlei S
Carmen"
WNAL, o:OO-5pin and Win With Flynn;
Jimmy FIynn's portable money show.
WNAL, o:35-Program by the NJ B. {. Con-
seft Orchestra.
WNAl, t0:00-Hemisphere Revue; Popular
melodies Of the Americas, presented by out
standing entertainers Of the American nations.
WJSV. 10;t5-RaIph lnge5ol, editor OF
Pm, makes q Report on the Fighting Fronts
Against Hitler
WRC, 1O;i5-Sena'or 0'hahoneY Of WYom-
Ing; Save Lille Business"
VOL, Iol5-SpotIight Band; A haIfhour Of
popular tunes PLAYED by the besf.seIling record
ing band Of the week.
WRl, 10;30-Hot Copy: The heroine comes
h me aid Of q rehabiIisied prison pafoee who
Is being framed on an embe11emeni charge.
WJSV, 10:30-PeopIes Platform: A discus
sion Of present FinnishRusslan relations by Mrs.
Samuel Barlow Of For Finland, Inc; Emil
Hurja, publisher Of The Pathfinder; Thomas
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Harris Of The Council Of SovietAmeritdn Rela
lions; Bower Ally Of Missouri University.
SHopI.WAvE PROGRAMS.

SuVNi-WANI fNSVNar'S'
SYDNEY, 455-News and commentary; W07.
1888 meg, 75.7m
LONDON, 5:55-Eew Analysis: CSC, 9.5S
meg. 3t.3 m; 6SD. HIS meg 255 m.
BERLIN, 6:00-News in English: DID. I'LL
meg. 75.4 m.
LONDON, 6:30-Canada calls from London:
CSC, 958 meg, 3l.3 m,; 6SD, Ills meg,
255 m.
MOSCOW, 6:45-Broadtasi in English: RAe,
Il meg, Is m.
LONDON, Ifs. B. PrieaIey's Notebook
CSC. 950 meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg
75.5m.
BUDAPEST, SOO-News in English HAT4,
9.12 meg, 378 m.
TOXIC. 8:O5-News in English: AG4, 1910
meg. 1913 m; III, 1880 meg, 25.4m.
BERLIN, 8:15-News in English: DID. I'LL
meg, 75.4 m.; DxP, SOB meg, 497 m.
LONDON, 8:45-"Ths Voice Of the Eali'
CSC, 958 meg, 3t3 m.; GSD, Ills meg,
75.5 m.
LONDON, e:i5-"lght Of London: CSC.
9.58 meg BIB m.; eSO, Ills meg,
75.5m.
MOSCOW, o:30-Eneish period: RV96. 1913
meg, 1877 m.
GUATEMALA, io:2O-popular marimba music:
IOWA, 1858 meg, 313 m.
ROME. t0:30-Nsws in English: 7R04, tt.St
meg. 75.4 m.: 7R06, 1880 meg, 1876 m.:
7R08. 1882 meg, 1853 m.
BERLIN t0:30-New IN English DID,
I'LL meg 254 m; DXP. SOB meg, 49.7 m.
LONDON, HIS" Democracy Marches; CSC
9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; G5D, IT'S meg. 755 NJ
MOSCOW. 1900 a.r,.-News: RV96. 1913
meq., 1871 m.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

The game of hide and seek be-
tween Lightfoot the Deer and the
beautiful stranger whose dainty
footprints had first started Light
foot to seeking her had been going
on for several days and nights when
Lightfoot found something which
gave him a shock. He had stolen
very softly down to the Laughing
Brook hoping to surprise Miss
Daintyfoot, for that was her name,
drinkin' there. She wasn't there.
Lightfoot wondered if she had
been there, so looked in the mud at
the edge of the Laughing Brook to
see If there were any fresh prints
of those dainty feet. Almost at once
he discovered fresh footprints. They
were not the prints he was looking
for. No, sir, they were not the dainty
prints he had learned to know so
well. They were prints very nearly
the size of his own big ones and
they had been made only a short
time before.
The finding of those prints was a
dreadful shock to Lightfoot He
understood instantly what they
meant. They meant that second
stranger had come into the Green
Forest, a stranger with antlers like
his own. Jealousy took possession
of Lightfoot the Deer; jealousy that
filled his heart with rage. He has
come here to seek that beautiful
stranger l have been hunting for"
muttered Lightfoot. He has come
here to try to steal her away from
me. He has no right here in my
Green Forest He belongs back up
on the Great Mountain from which
he must have come, for there is no
other place he could have come
from. That is where that beautiful
stranger must have come from, too
I want her to stay, but 1 must drive
this fellow out. I'll make him fight.
That's what I'll do: I'll make him
fight. I'm not afraid of him, but
I'll make him fear me-"
Lightfoot stamped his feet and
with his great antlers thrashed the
bushes as If he felt that they were
the enemy he sought. Could YOU
have looked into his great eyes then
YOU would have found nothing soft
about them. They became almost
red with anger. Lightfoot quivered
all over with rage. The hair on the
pack of his neck stood up. Lightfoot
the Deer looked anything but gentle
| then.
After he had vented his spite for
a few minutes on the harmless. help
less bushes he threw his head high
| in the air and whistled angrily.
Then he leaped over the Laughing
Brook and once more began to
search through the Green Forest.
But this time it was not for the
beautiful stranger with the dainty
| feet. He had no time TO think of her
now. He must first find this new
conner and he meant to waste no
time in doing it.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
WWDc-75ow.; t,45W.
AIpinists With Dentures
Warned of High Winds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LASSEN NATIONAL PARK,
Calif.-There's need for one more
rule in the mountain climbers guide
at Lassen Volcanic National Park
in California. 1t is Keep your
mouth shut"
This came up as a result OF an
experience by a man who recently
climbed Lassen Peak. AS he turned
to exclaim to his wife over the beau
ties, sudden gust of wind blew
his false teeth from his mouth. They
were recovered from a rock pile, but
it was decided those with false teeth
had best view the grandeurs in ST.
lence.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Commands May Suffer
MoInutrition, Study Says
Bythe Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Too much
civilization can cause malnutrition,
according to low-cost nutrition
study by Northwestern National Life
Insurance Co. Millions of Ameri-
cans are undernourished because
food money is wastefully spent on
account of "overcivilized eating hab-
IT'S and lack of education in food
values"
You need only 3 or 4 pounds
OF food day, the study points out,
and says the cost can be as low as
25 cents daily If you stick to simple
food and avoid tidbits and stimu-
lantS.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

On the 6,O96.79 farms Of the
United States there are ALA, 1856
automobiles, according to the 1910
census. Percentage of farms having
cars was 581, compared with So
per cent 10 years earlier. The aver
age model was 1888.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

Mother: I'VE don't discuss whether
or not you must 60 to bed, son. You
know when the clock says it is 8
o'clock it is time for you to go, so
run along"
Evening star., 1941-11-22
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Giving children reasons for
obedience does not mean giring
ott-repeated and lengthy er-
plantations about something they
QlreQdu understand.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Film on Flowers
At Washington Club

The Nature Study Committee Of
the Washington Club will sponsor
a film, accompanied by instructions
on flower arranging" Tuesday at
IL am. at the clubhouse. The af-
fair will conclude this seasons &C
tivities.
Bridge luncheons will commence
June Z, to be followed by bridge
luncheons every Wednesday at
1890 pm. throughout the summer
months.
The clubrooms will be opened for
distribution and collection of Red
Cross work every Tuesday from
1890 am. to l pm. during June
and July. Mrs. William r. Smed-
berg is chairman of the Red Cross
unit.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Wonen's City Club
To Have Tea Today
For Mrs. Swami

The Women's City Club will open
the weeks activities with a tea to-
day from to o'clock in honor
of Mrs. D. Vance Swami, a new
member. The Membership Com
mittee will be hostess. A musical
program, arranged by Mrs. May
liant Couch, will include songs by
Irene KandZie and Ida Wood and
a group of piano solos by George
Kandzie, jr.
Stories of South Africa, where
she has long been a resident, will
be told by Mrs. j. R. Jordan at a
book review meeting Tuesday. She
will review From Sunrise to Eve
ming Star" by Marian King, and
Behind Gods Back" by Negley
Tarson.
A garden donation party for the
benefit of the club garden will be
held by the House Committee Tues
day at pm. Movies will be shown,
and there will be other entertain
ment followed by refreshments.
Mrs. H. L. Richardson, is chairman.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

w. C. T. U.-Tuesday, 2 pm, Shep-
hard Park union, with Mrs. Mary
Wilson, 7427 Twelfth street NV.
d. A. R.-Tomorrow Victory Chap
ter, Chapter House; speaker
Mrs. Russell Stine. Tuesday,
pm, Our Flag Chapter with Mrs
George w. Eastment, Silver
Springs, Md; 2 pm, Livingston
Manor Chapter, with Mrs. An
drew P. Anderson, 1911 North
Adams street, Arlington, Va;
election of officers; 7 pm, Judge
Lynn Chapter, benefit garden
party, home of Mrs. j. Wesley
Buchanan on Bradley boulevard
8 pm, Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter at Chapter House, elec-
ton of officers. Wednesday, 7:30
pm, State Executive, District of
Columbia, Chapter House.
Washington League of Women
Shoppers-Tomorrow, $50 pm,
benefit boat trip down Potomac.
Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumnae Club
Tuesday, 6 pm, picnic in Sligo
Park. Meet with Mrs. Richard
Kreuzberg, 400 Greenbriar drive,
Silver Spring, Md. Installation
of officers.
Women's Association of the Uni
yersalist National Memorial
Church-Tuesday, book review
luncheon. Reviewer, Mrs. Will
lard E. Givens.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae of
Washington-Today. 4 to 6 pm,
tea, honoring Panhellenic Asso-
ciation Of Washington, home of
Mrs. e. M. Nuchols, jr., TOTO
Brookville4rosd, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

parted members, Kenilworth Pres
byterian Church. Thursday, 1890
pm, Blue Team luncheon honor
ing Red Team, home of Mrs. j.
w. Hinkel, 1902 Minnesota ave-
nue. NE. Business follows.
District Housekeepers' Alliance
Thursday, 2 pm, with Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, 2345 Ashmead
place NV. Annual reports, high
lights of Atlantic City Conven-
tion, and election of officers.
League of American Pen-Women-
Tomorrow, 8 pm, Grafton Hotel.
Election of officers followed by
social.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority-Wednes-
day, 8 pm. Delta party. with Miss
Rae r. Murray, 1914 Second
street NV.
American Woman's Voluntary
Services-Tomorrow, 4 pm, An
derson House; speakers. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, Elsa Maxwell,
Miss Anita Phipps, Irene Dunn.
Mortarboard Alumnae Picnic-Wed-
nesday, 6 pm, picnic, 1904 v
place Sc.
Wilson Teachers College-Alumnae
of 1921-Tuesday, $50 pm, goth
reunion, Rixey Mansion.
Ladies' Auxiliary Hebrew Home for
the Aged - Tonight, monthly
birthday party, 1125 Spring road
NV.
Sisterhood of Adas Israel Congre-
gation-Tomorrow, 1890 pm, an
nual spring luncheon, vestry
rooms Of synagogue, 9Th and I
streetS NV
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Voluntary Services
Will Hear Hershey

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. chief
executive officer, National Selective
Service Headquarters, will head the
list of nationally known persons
who will be guest speakers at a
meeting of the American Women's
Voluntary Service at 4 pm. tomor-
row at Anderson House. Others
who will attend the meeting to
discuss the aims and purpose of the
organization in the national defense
program are Elsa Maxwell, Irene
Dunn, movie star, and Miss Anita
Phipps, vice chairman of the or
ganization.
Mrs. Raymond Lee Is chairman.
Mrs. Arthur Fowler, financial chair
man; Mrs. Rowland Chase, secre-
tary, and Mrs. William Flather,
treasurer.
Patronesses include Mrs. Robert
Lowe Bacon, Mrs. c. Mathews Dick,
Mrs. James v. Forrestal, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lovett, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Countess Palfy, Mrs. Edward R.
Stettinius, Mrs. Myron Taylor and
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
MusicGroup
TOGive Tea

A silver tea for the benefit of the
National Symphony Orchestra will
conclude the many interesting
events which have been held b.
the music section of the Woman'S
Club of Chevy Chase this year.
While attendance at the music
sections other affairs has been re-
stricted, the general public has been
invited to the tea at the home of
Mrs. Ben S. Fisher, 1887 Plymouth
street NV.
The Fisher garden, which will be
the scene of an interesting style
show and program, has a natural
stage and will lend itself beauti-
fully to the occasion.
The program, under The direc-
ton of Hazel Brown Piers, prom
ises unusual entertainment. Rosita
Rozada, Basque concert and opera
star, attired in costume, will give q
program of Spanish folk songs.
Elva Clark, marimba soloist and
newcomer from Kansas, will en-
tertain with several selections, ac-
companied by Mrs. Willard S. Lines.
The concluding number on the
program will be readings by Laura
Snyder, formerly teacher of dra-
matte art at Penn State Teachers
College. Miss Snyder has spent
considerable time organizing dra-
matte clubs througout New York
State.
Mrs. Joseph H. De Veau is chair
man for the tea She will be as
sisted by Mrs. H Ward Stutler,
Mrs. Norval K Tabler, Mrs. Myron
Writers, Mrs. Cora Adams Peoples,
Mrs. Elijah Anthony, Mrs. John
Logan, Mrs. Edward H. Helmuth,
Mrs. Frederick S. Bracket, Mrs.
Marshall c. Guthrie, Mrs. Harold
Dotterer, Mrs. Charles S. Muir, Mrs.
j. E. Loggins, Mrs. L. Edwin Yo-
cum, Mrs. Ralph Endicott, Mrs.
Charles E. FELTON,, Mrs. Russell
Singer, Mrs. Charles v. Inlay, Mrs.
Harold Burton, Mrs. Hamilton vii.
son, Mrs. J. Alan Maphis and Mrs.
Stanley w. Galhuly.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Republican Women
To Hold Card Party

A card party will be held by the
League of Republican Women, June
at 2 pm. in the garden at the
home of Mrs. William S. Corby on
Chevy Chase Circle.
Patronesses are Mrs. Edward E.
Gam, president of the league; Mrs.
Charles L. McNary. Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Mrs. Warren R. Austin,
Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs. C. Way
land Brooks, Brooks, Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Representative Mar
garet Chase Smith, Representative
Frances P. Bolton, Mrs. Frank
Crowther, Mrs. Albert E. Carter,
Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Will
liam S. Borah, Mrs. William N. Doak,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Gill
bert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Daniel B.
Devore, Miss Temple Bailey, Nine.
Cantacuzene, Mrs. Emerson Howe,
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. E. st. John
Greble and Mrs. Parker West.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Today, 2:30 pm, walk.
Tomorrow, 4 pm, tea, reception
for new officers; pm, supper,
annual business meeting; 7:45
pm, applied arts; 7:45 pm,
players group. Tuesday, 2 pm.
and $50 pm, Spanish study.
Wednesday, IL noon, social well
fare picnic luncheon at home OF
Mrs. E. E. Vial; 7:45 pm, musical
ensemble. Thursday, 2 pm. and
$50 pm, Spanish study. Friday,
7:3O pm, bridge. Saturday, 7:30
pm, sketching group.
washington Club-Tuesday, II am,
Nature Study Committee showing
of film with instructions on
Flower Arranging"
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, luncheon meeting, Manor
Club, Norbeck, Md.
Women's City Club-Today, 4 to
6 pm, membership tea. Tomor-
row, pm, French study class;
6 pm, French dinner; 7 pm,
French conversation. Tuesday,
II am, French class; 1:30 pm,
bridge; pm, book review; 7:3O
pm, bridge; 8 pm, garden party.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Community Clubs

Takoma Park Women's Club
Wednesday, 6 pm, drama depart
ment picnic and program in gar
den of Mrs. F. L. Pratt, 1924 Piney
Branch road NV.
PetWorth Woman's Club-Wednes-
day, $50 pm, banquet, Hotel 24O0:
speaker, Miss Earlene White.
Thursday, 10 am. to pm, Red
Cross, Petworth Branch Library.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
Tomorrow, 2 pm, music sec
ton garden party, 1887 Plymouth
street NV. Tuesday, $50 to 1896
pm, American Folk Dancing
Group, clubhouse.
Women's Club of Sixteenth Street
Highlands - Wednesday, 1890
pm, luncheon, business and in
stallation of officers.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Takona Park Club
Will Hold Annual
Spring Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon Of
the Takoma Park Women's Club
will be held at 1890 pm. June 3
at the Kenwood Country Club. Mrs.
Paul Burke, retiring president, will
present the gavel to Mrs. G.. G..
Sward. newly elected president, who
last year headed a committee to
investigate the feasibility of a club
house. She has also served as vice
president, director and chairman
of the literature department. Mrs.
SWard said that plans for new club
quarters will be an important con-
sideration during her administra-
ton
Honor guests at the luncheon will
be Mrs. Ernest H. Daniels, president
of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Mrs. Joy Waters,
president of the Junior Womens
Club.
Others who will take Office are
Mrs. Frank Richmond, first vice
president; Mrs. D. V. Sandifer, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Frank Mar
shall, recording secretary; Mrs.
Walter c. DeGroot. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Frederick G. Um-
hau, treasure: Mrs. Frank A. Mic
kols, Mrs Benjamin E. Abbott and
Mrs. Burk, directors.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Ed
mund l. Green will direct selections
of Is members of the choral group.
Mrs. Marie Bosievich, member of
the club, will present a group of
her pupils in interpretive dances.
Those who will participate include
Catherine Mendum Edith Foster,
Jean Brodell and Mary Glingen-
hagen. Dramatic readings will be
given by Mrs Theodore w. Katen-
kamp of Baltimore, who is now
working with the Baltimore public
schools co-ordinating playground
activities.
Mrs. D. v. Sandifer, 1904 Oak
ford place. Silver Spring, is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Bloom Will Speak
AT Spring Luncheon

Representative Bloom, Democrat,
of New York will address the annual
spring luncheon of the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged at 1890 pm, June 9, at 1925
Spring road NV.
Mrs. Elias Gelman is chairman of
arrangements. The program will
include an opening prayer by Mrs.
Alexander Wolf, monologue by Mrs.
Yvonne Kushner and solo by Mrs.
Anne Oberkossky.
The regular monthly birthday
party for guests in the home will
be given tonight with Mrs. Jacob
Feldman, Mrs. B. Adler and Mrs.
Sara SPECIAL as hostesses.