davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
MIRACLE, SAYS
 VICE PRESIDENT
Expected Republican Ma iOrity in House, He
 Tells Reporters

washington, November 5,-tup) = Vice. President Henry A, Wallace, after Q White House visit told reporters today that he considers W Q miracle" that Republican House was not elected under the Circumstances ot this weeks elec- aon.
 Wallace said he had conferred with President Roosevelt regarding a Forthcoming speech, but that ho had taken the opportunity also to discuss the elections,
 "r told him I thought the cleo tions showed the extreme popularity of the President under the circum- stances of this election" Wallace said.
 He added that he had given the President a newspaper clipping con- cerning the Gallup Poll in which Dr. George Gallup had explained that the light vote was great fac- tor ir the loss Of Democratic streigth In Congress,
 Asked how the president reacted Co this interpretation, Wallace said;
 "T think y,u will find he is in excellent spirits"
 Wallace said that few young per sons voted and that there also was large gap in voting strength be- cause so many were in the armed forces.
 In an election Of this sort Wal lace said, "the well-to-do arc the ones who find time to vote and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
FUNERALS
tu, 8 slgnal Corps Photo from NEA Telephoto,

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Brad way Skin of Washington, D. C., a former Waterbury resident, will be held tomorrow in Plainfield, N. l., with burial there.
 The funeral of Harry Keefer of % Mansfield avenue was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev, Dr. John c. Walker officiating, Burial was in new Pine Grove ceme- tery,
 The funeral of Julia Mildred Brown of 22S Willow street, was held privately this afternoon at Bailey Snyder Funeral Home, 9A Willow street, Rev. Howard Worth of Unionville, a cousin, officlated, Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme. tery.
 Funeral services for Frank J.. Gudonis were held this morning at lo:S0 o'clock at the Delintks Fun eral Home. IT Congress Avenue, The Rt, Rev. Joseph Valdambrini offi- ciated,
 The bearers included William and Joseph MaEeika, Edward Leonard and Henry Stokes.
 Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
 The funeral of Pearl T. Beers, 4s, Middlebury native, was held this morning at II o'clock at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev. Oscar Locke of Oakville officiating. Burial was in Prospect cemetery.
 The bearers included Thomas Plumb, Milton Fournier, Edward Candles and Roy Hubbeii.
 The funeral of Frank Borkoski took place this morning at S:30 o'clock from his home, Sl Madison avenue, to the Church of St. Stan islaus Kostka, The Rev. John Zyskoski celebrated the requiem Mass at 9 o'clock.
 The bearers included Nicholas Oracle, John Coyle, Richard Mores, Richard Mores, Frank Rozum and Theodore Symonski.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Zyskowski
 The funeral of Mrs. Angiolma (Carrara) Anastasio of 8 Sherman avenue, will be held tomorrow morn ing from the Maiorana Funeral Home, 95 Willow street, at 8 o'clock to St. Lucy's Church, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Cal vary cemetery, Friends may call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
BRUTAL MURDER
 QUICKLY SOLVED
WOman's Body Found in Church Driveway; Slay.
 CT Describes Murder

New York, Nov. 5,--(uP) The garroted and throat-slaShed hsdy of l Mrs, Carol Burke Dugan Futile, i comedy and middle -aged, was found today in the driveway of Jamaica church and less than nine hours later her male companion of the evening before was dictating de- i scription of the staying to n police stenoerapher,
 He was James Mallon, SS, a coun- terman in the tea room where Mrs, Futile, twice-married and mother Of two children by her first marriage, was a waitress
 Police said they had spent last night drinking at a tavern not far from the driveway of the Dutch Re. formed church, in whose leaf-litter~ cd driveway the body was diScov- cred. They left together soon after l midnight. Tavern workers said they had been arguing bitterly and Mrs. Futile was insisting that she was going directly to the railroad sta- ton to return to her home in Free port, Long Island, where her Sec- ;, ond husband, Harry, works as an electrician.
 The Dutch Reformed church lies between the tavern and the station, Soon after the couple left police man noticed a man standing in the driveway peering down at something by the aid of lighted match, The man ran. outdiStancing the police man, who returned and discovered the body.
 Mrs. Futile was lying on a grassy 1 plot, silken scarf twisted tight about her neck, the throat slaShed 1 from ear to ear, A small pocket knife, closed, was nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
CELLAR WORKSHOP
 E GOOD TRAINER
BOOkkeepers, Clerks Put Spart Time to Good Use
 in State

Hartford, Nov, 8. - The cellar workshop hos been training Q lot Of so-called white collar workers to do machine work, according to apph. cations now flooding the Hartford office of the U, 8, Employment Serv. Ice office, which show that . good proportion of bookkeepers , Id clerks have been spending their leisure time making things" in their work shops.
 William e. Ennis, director Of tho U, S. Employment Service for Con- nectlcut, stated today that he weS pleased at the response to his rec quest asking office workers to regis ter for possible part-time work In war production.
 Among the registrants 80 far are several architects, engineers and draftsmen who have volunteered to work from 2S to 70 hours Q week In addition to their regular work. Dozens of applicatinos indicate that business men and owners of small businesses who formerly worked at the machine trades are now willing to go back flor the duration.
 According to Ennis, candidates represent e good croSs~sectton Of the white-collared class, including the butcher, the baker-everything but an Indian chief.
 Several of the carly applicants have already been referred to part time jobs, and negotiations are un- der way for the placement of other workers,
 In order to accommodate workers who are employed during the day, the local U. s. Employment Service office at 4i4 Capitol Avenue will be open until 500 o'clock Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

at the funeral home today from 2 to Il D, m,
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna (Stokes) Kenausis took place this morning at B:S0 o'clock from the Stokes fu- neral home. 6s2 North Riverside street, to St, Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. The Rev, J. J. Valantieius celebrated tho requiem Mass, with Rev. J. Kidykas and Rev, J. Bogusas at the side altars. The Rev. Der. nard Foster and the Rev. Thomas Dignam were seated in the sanctu- ary,
 The bearers included Albert Rice, Anthony Juodsnokis, Charles Du- bauskas, Clement Elinskas, Joseph Kosky and Albert Ratkiewich.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with services by Father Valantiejus assisted by Fa- ther Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
PARKING METERS
 ALMOST PAID FOR

Members of the police board learned yesterday from Budget Di- rector T. E. Olsen that only $l,6o0 more is necessary to complete pay ment for the parking meters which have been installed in the city.
 Payments have been made with the money collected in the meters, 75 per cent going to the company which installed them and 25 per cent to the city. It has been esti- mated that the $500 will be paid before the end of the year. and the city will then take full possession ot the meters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
DIED

RENEDICT- In this city, No. 9th, ls42, Mrs. Rosanna Benedict, or North St., Middlebu Funeral Sat urday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, from North St., Middlebury. Burial in Trinity Cemetery, Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

well.to.io are mostly Republicans" :"
 In view Of the light vote, Wallace said, he considered it a miracle that there isn't a Republican house. ?
 Wallace explained the voting in the farm districts as largely heredi- tary,
 The farm districts have been Republican" he Suid. II am fami- liar with that because my father was Republican, and I was a Re- publican they go by heredity,"
 He added that II think it's a God. send for the country that we still have a democratic house"
 During questioning by reporters, Wallace intcrlected;
 Don't look at me with a flShy eye. I'm not trying to create some thing out of fantasy. I'm talking purely about statistics as they have been demonstrated on many occas- ions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives neighbors and the Case Shop of The Waterbury Manufacturing Company, for the beautiful floral tributes, sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father. Vincenzo Di Capua.
 (Signed)
 MRS. JULIA DI CAPUA,
 ANTHONY DI CAPUA,
 MRS. FREDERICK CHICOSE,
 MRS. EDWARD RYAN,
 MRS. STANLEY PROKUSKI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
DIR. STEINER DEAD

i. Hartford Conn, Nov, - (UP9 Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Dr, Walter R, Steiner, 72, well-known local physician and former president of the American Medical Library Association, who died last night after a long illness, He was an authority on internal medicine, pathology and medical history,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, for floral offerings and the express sions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Maria Viscosi.
 (Signed)
 LOUIS vISCoSI and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

The funeral of Mrs, Martha Brad way Skin of Washington, D, C., a former Waterbury resident, will be held tomorrow in Plainfield, N, J., with burial there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

The funeral of Harry Keefer of % Mansfield avenue was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue Rev, Dr. John c. Walker officiating Burial was in new Pine Grove ceme- tery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
CAN THIS BE LOVE?

TlmmOns, Ont. Nov. A--tCpl Andrew CaRA, . husky mlneN and hts bFlle.to.be, Blanche tsAlacque, stood nervOusly before Che altar in church here yesterday waiting for the priest Co begin the mar riage ceremony,
 Just as Che service was about Co start, both faintcd.
 Both made lt on Che second try after friends revived them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21
News Men Propose
To Aid Prisoners

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. (UP)
The San Francisco Press club to-
day wireu president Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
asking assistance in making ar
rangements to send donated food
cigarettes and other comforts to
American prisoners on Bataan.
The Press club, representing
working newspapermen of San
Francisco, promised sponsorship OF
a nationwide campaign to finance
such a program lin the event that
the proper and adequate means are
arranged for the disposition of such
relief.
Let international law and rules
of war prescribe the way and we
will do the rest. We give this assur-
ance with full concept of the task
and willingness to meet it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21
Chinese Urged to
Tear Up Railroads

CHUNGKING, June 20 CUP) =
A life or death stand on the Nam
chang desense line, and a new
scorched earth policy under which
railroads would be torn up and the
roadbeds and highways flooded,
was demanded today by the influ-
ential newspaper Ta-Kung-Pao.
Admitting that fighting was 60
ing against the Chinese in the
Japanese drive in Kiangsi province,
the newspaper called on the army
to hold the Nanchang line, 300
miles in from the coast.
West of the Nanchang line is a
vital national defense area into
which an invasion should absolutely
be prevented the newspaper said.
West of Kiangsi province is the
outpost of Human province. There
are produced many national de-
fense minerals. We can tolerate no
more mistakes. Our army must de-
fend western Kiangsi at all cost" 2"
Ta-Kung-Pao urged the govern
ment to order immediate and thor
ough destruction of railroad and
highways west of the Nanchang
line.
Not only should rails be removed
but the roadbeds should be trans
formed into ponds and lakes" it
said Experience has shown that
thorough destruction of threatened
railroads and highways is one of
the more important part of our
tactics
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21
James Newell Near
Army Commission

James F. Newell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. H. Newell of Ell Centre,
completed 20 weeks of primary and
basic training and the final and
advanced course and soon will be
commissioned as a second lieuten-
ant in the Air force reserve.
He has been at Stockton Field,
at the Allan Hancock college of
AeronauticS in Santa Maria, and at
Lemoore field Newell will wear the
silver wings, symbolic of the areo-
nautic rating of pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21
Bakersfield Brush
Fire BattIed

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, June 90
CUP) About 300 men are battling
today to bring under control
forest and brush fire which has
swept over more than 5000 acres
of land in the Erskine Canyon, 40
miles east of Bakersfield.
The firefighters are under the
direction of Norman Norris. super
visor of the Sequoia National forest.
and Harold Bowhayn. chief of the
Kern county fire department.
The fire is on land just outside
of the National forest boundaries.
Bowhayn said he hoped TO have
1t under control shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

WANTED: Responsible middle aged
or young woman not in school
to care for two children while
mother finishes education. Good
home and permanent job for
party. Applications from white
or Mexican considered. Phone
Holtville 8723-J3. 6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

WANTED: Office clerk for tenn
porary work No shorthand nee
essary. Apply between 9-12 Mon
day morning June %. Metro
politan Life Ins Co. 110 North 9th
6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21
3--BUSlNEsS OPPORTUNITIES
MUST SACRIFICE

MUST SACRIFICE
MALT SHOP with own Ice Cream
making equipment, excellent bus
mess, cost over $4500, sacrifice for
$500, Drafted into service and
must SELL QUICK.
WILLIAM r. STEIN
1872 N. 5th FROSTY SHOP Ell Centre
tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

BEAUTY Operator Wanted: Good
salary. Call Hilldale 4-3661 (re-
verse; Ell Cajon or write Box GIT.
6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

WANTED: Messengers 16 years.
30c hour. 45c hour overtime.
Postal Telegraph Gable Co. 6-2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

Rent. 59l Holt. Phone 1884.
FRY APARTMENTS. If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

EXPERIENCED Hay man for al
falfa ranch. Permanent job and
house for right party. u mi. N.
Jasper store, west side canal.
6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. Apt.
with or without bath. Also rooms.
Parkview Apis 604 Adams. 6-16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

afon3
Busness dpofesio =
Services
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE

DOES TT Q& Ed: %ib0 % 9) AA e?
Don't letter happen again. Send
1t over to us and we'll put it in
perfect shape again. We're ex-
perts on typewriter repairs.
Phone 1153-NOW
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street. El Centro, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

WANTED: Experienced waitress
Victory Cafe. 5th and Broadway
G-23
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21
Io-APARTMENIs FOR RENT

FURNISHED z room apartment.
$375 per week. 1888 Park. 5-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

EXPERIENCED Waitress. Must be
fast. Good wages. Phone 7 ia
cumba. 6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21
6-HElP WANTED

MEN-You can make good steady
wages on ice cream route. Bicycle
carts furnished. 1243 Main. If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

DUE TO Evacuation of the Japs,
1 have 10 acres of Al vegetable
land for lease for cash July 1st.
Convenient water delivery. Mrs,
F.. M Avis, Boulevard Calf. In
care Dunn Bros. 6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-21

Sure-fire results with POST
PRESS Wan.ads.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Cummings Flower
Exhibit Added to
Garden Tour List

An exhibit of flower arrange
ments at the home Of former At
torney General Homer Cummings,
43o8 Forest lane NV, has been
added to the list of attractions in
cluded in the annual garden tour OF
the Wesley Heights Circle Of the
Florence Crittenton Home from 80
to pm. Friday.
Tea, which will be included In
the price of admittance, viii be
served at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
George Dewey. 1881 Forest lane
NV, across from the Cummings
residence.
To save tires, the gardens on ex-
hibit will be in the same netghbor-
hood, 1t was announced.
Also included in the tour are the
gardens of Dr.. and Mrs. Paul 8.
Putzki, Mrs. A. Eugene De Reeves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dion Birney, DR.. and
Mrs. John Bentley and Mrs. Bene-
dicta Regenstein.
In the event Of rain Friday, the
tour will be held Saturday.
Tickets are available at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Miller, 4338
Cathedral avenue NV, or may be
purchased Friday at any OF the
gardens listed.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
d. G. Women
Will Assist
At Assembly
Colonist Daughters
Will Hold Farley
In Philadelphia

Although the 18th general as
sembly Of the National Society
Daughters OF American Colonists
will meet this year IN Philadelphia
a number OF District women vii
assist with arrangements.
Mrs. Charles Douglas MacCarthy
national president, has announced
that the assembly is scheduled for
Friday and Saturday In the Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel.
Miss Mary C. Oursler is general
chairman OF arrangements for the
assembly meeting. while Mrs. Sol
Lansburgh is chairman OF the
Luncheon Committee.
Miss Elizabeth r. Groves heads
the House Committee, Mrs. Lee r
Pennington the Credentials Com
mittee and Mrs william 3. Sinnott
is vice chairman Of publicity.
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, State re-
gent of the District. is among a
group Of national and State on
GERS and members planning to at
tend from Washington. Others will
include Mrs. Loren Edgar Rex, Miss
Carolina v. Sudler, Mrs. Andrew J
Sanford, Mrs. Natalie r. Fernald
Mrs. Harry C. Grove. Miss Oursler
Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Mrs. Leo w
Kasehagen, Miss Margaret z. Nay
lor, Mrs. Grant r. Chase. Mrs. Will
liam H. Wagner, Miss Maud Burr
Morris, Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs
David D. Caldwell, Miss Groves
Mrs. Lansburgh, Mrs. James Mac
Faruuhar and Mrs. Pennington.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Women Voters Unit
Eliminates Social
Features at School

Critics who feel that Washington
social life is too gay for war times
might be somewhat reassured If
they had q peek at the calendar Of
a number of women's organizations
here.
For instance, the Voteless District
League Of Women Voters Is elimi-
mating all social features in connec-
ton with one of its most important
events of the season-a one-day
school on taxation and price control
at the Washington Hotel tomorrow
A similar school on foreign policy
last year included a luncheon at
which prominent women were guests
Of honor.
This year an equal number Of
women from official circles are ex-
pected to attend but-in keeping
with the times no arrangement are
being made for complimentary en-
tertainment. Emphasis, rather, will
be on the serious work to be done.
The school, which is called THE
War and Your Pocketbook," will
open at 1890 am. tomorrow
Speakers will be from both the leg
islative and administrative branches
Of the Government. A panel dis
cussion by experts in tax and price
control problems will be presented
from 2 to 4 pm.
The school is open to the public,
with tickets to be on sale at the
door at a small charge.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Supper to Honor
Sorority Officers

Zeta Junior Alumnae Chapter
of Sigma Kappa Sorority will en-
tertain at a supper meeting IN
honor of the newly elected officers
of Beta Beta Chapter at the Uni
versity of Maryland and Zeta Chap
ter at George Washington Univer-
sity at 7:30 pm. Thursday at George
Washington University chapter
rooms.
The newly elected officers Of Beta
Beta Chapter are Elizabeth STRAIT
man, president; Evelyn Forester,
vice president; Betty Haase, record
ing secretary: Peggy Hazard, corre-
spending secretary; Evelyn Smith,
treasurer, and Annie Ruth Topping,
rush chairman.
Zeta Chapter officers are Dorothy
Farwell, president; Sarah Jane VIII
liams, vice president; Mildred Bile
wins, recording secretary; Ruth
Bicknell, corresponding secretary;
Anne Kangas, treasurer: Marguerite
Campbell, social chairman, and
Audrey Browne, rush chairman.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
By the Way
Continued From Page BAY

Eo City Nd and
Blair Bole cocktail their
scuys small afternoon
who spending 10 days
with Mr. and Mrs william Kerkam in Westmoreland Hills
The Bones apartment filed with lovely spring blossoms and
novehe hostess costume Of the lady
afternoon orcaued three attractive gentlemen with
watching the little Dr. Houten
Leonard David
three Of the temporary bachelors Also from the Neither
Mrs Klein Mole
First Jacques de The
H. G. A. wooly there and popular
Secretary of the Choslovak
Karel Cervenka and the Attache and Mrs
Vladimir Ervinat whose house
married Aprcame with Mrs Ewtns mother
De Blodge and Mrs Pierre Ganard The John Caswe were
Gibbs
Apri-the lshtha the Bores
Sulys party included lot Of young Army and Navy friends
Heathengon 1t Col Bill Rav
o others.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Elizabeth
Is Engaged

OF much interest Is the announce
nent made by Mrs. Clarence Aspin-
wall Of the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lee, to
Second 1t. David Scull. U. s. A,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Scull
Of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
The engaged couple spent the
week end in Washington with Mr..
and Mrs. Aspinwan, 1t. Scull COM
ing from Kansas and Miss Lee from
her studies at vassar College.
Miss Lee is the daughter Of 1t.
Col. E. Brooke Lee, and the grand
daughter of former Senator Blair
Lee Of Silver Spring She was grad
uated from st. Timothy's School in
Catonsville, Md, last June, and
made her debut early last autumn
at the home Of her mother on Kalo-
rama road.
1t. Scull was graduated from
Princeton University and is mem
Der of the Ivy Club. He went with
the lst Troop, Philadelphia City
Cavalry, to Indiantown Gap, Pa,
when it was inducted into the Fed
eral service in February, 1941.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Camping Glass Set

An overnight class in series of
training courses for outdoor living
will be held Saturday and Sunday
at lockwood by the local Girl
Scout staff for leaders and adults
working with Girl Scouts.
Miss Barbara Phinney, field ad-
wiser, will be in charge of the first
training class. Instructions will be
given in health and safety pre-
cautions for overnight camping;
types of camp sites; shelters; menu
planning, use Of implements and
tools; first aid and types of program
for the outdoors.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

man Of the evening, while the club
president. Mrs. James r Hartnett.
will serve as hostess. Mrs. Hart
nett also will present the mirror
Of the month"
Scenes from several Of Shake
speare'S plays as well as readings
from selected poems will be pre-
sented.
Others participating will be Violet
Warren Pierson, Ada Louise Town.
send. Eva Hurd Willis. Esther
Waldron, Corola Belle Giovannoni
and Esther Marshman.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Plans Book Review

Helen Lombard, author Of Wash
ington Waltz" will discuss her book
at the book review tea Of the Dis
trict branch, League of American
Pen Women, to be held in the studio
from 8 to 8 pm. Wednesday. Mrs.
Imogen B. Clark, book review chair
man, will make the introduction.
Hostess for the tea will be Mrs
Annabel Glenn Lawyer.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Readers Club Plans
Shakespeare Program

A program devoted 70 Shake
speare. in commemoration OF his
birthday month. has been planned
for the annual banquet Of the
Washington Readers Club tomor-
row night at Wesley Hall. Prof
and Mrs. George Washington Stone
and Prof. and Mrs. Harlan Randall
will be the guest artists.
Mrs. Gertrude Mustain is chair
Evening star., 1942-04-20
SiSterhood to Hear
Red Cross Official

Countess Eleanor Palffy, national
vice president of the Volunteer
Nurses Aide Corps of the American
Red Cross, will speak at the annual
Mothers Day celebration Of the
Sisterhood of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation May 4.
The opening prayer will be offered
by Mrs. I. E. Levinson, and Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz will greet the
mothers. Several dramatic presen-
tations will be given by Miss Miriam
Berman. -v-