davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

penSable to the nations econo-
mic development. A whole gener-
alton of Israers youth requires
education and vocations so that a
steady flow of Jewish craftsmen
will be on hand to man the new
industries and the mechanical
agriculture.
While the DPS of the postwar
years are gone. hundreds Of thous-
ands of Jews remain economic
DPS in the dark ghettos Of Mos
lem lands. In these blighted COM
munities of North Africa and Iran.
OFT IS attacking poverty at its
root cause and through its schools
and apprenticeship programs is
creating the conditions for lasting
economic improvement.
Among the surviving European
Jewries, ORT vocational training
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
Jewish 7 v
Slated for Sunday

."No Wreath and No Trumpet, !"
a television play written by Nor
ton Wishengrad will be presented
on Sunday, November IA, 1854,
Q:3O-2:O0 P. NJ, EST, NBC-TV
Network), it has been announced
by the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America under whose au-
spices the program is conducted.
"No Wreath and No Trumpet"
is the story of Emma Lazarus, a
great American poet. It tells Of
how a sheltered girl was brought
in contact with the Jewish immi-
grants fleeing from the Russian
pogroms, and how she learned of
suffering, and how her poetry
took on new meaning and greater
depth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: Why is a small
piece of bread thrown into the
fire when baking a loaf of bread?
ANSWER: This custom is
known as the custom of "Chal-
lah." It refers back to the origi-
nal commandment in the Bible
which states: "Of the first of your
dough we shall set apart cake
for a gift of the first of your
dough We shall give unto the Lord
portion for a gift throughout
your generations" plumbers IS:
10, 2W. In the days of the Temple
this gift of a portion of the dough
was given to the priest (the
Kohen). With the destruction of
the Temple and the cessation of
the function of the priesthood, this
practice ceased. In commemora-
ton of the practice of Temple
days, however, a part of the
dough is burned.
q
QUESTION: Why is the respon-
sibilitY for carrying out this Gus
tom usually lodged with the wo-
man of the house?
ANSWER: It is quite usual for
the woman of the house to do the
baking, therefore she is entrusted
with this responsibility. The Tai
mud mentions this obligation
among the three prime obligations
of the Jewish women (Talmud
Babli, Tractate Sabbath). If there
is no woman in the house, how
ever, it is the duty of the man of
the house to observe this custom.
, Q . = .
QUESTION: Why is the special
bread used on the Sabbath called
"Challah?"
ANSWER: One reason given is
that by using the name Challah
for this bread one is reminded of
his obligation to carry out the
commandment of throwing
piece of bread into the fire. The
Sabbath bread was designated so
because it was usually on Friday
that the Jewish housewife would
bake fresh bread for the entire
week and when she prepared the
specially enriched Sabbath loaf.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

have always been victims in times of revolution matter
where the upheavas have taken place He starts with the
Lutheran Reformation 500 years and proceeds the
present when the Naz revolution brought about the
humiliation of 100000 Jews and the Communist revolution
has led to the destruction of national life of about 100000
Jews Against wide background of world history, the
author reviews basic developments in Jewish life affected
by upheavas in various countries He analyses these de-
velopents and to the conclusion that the Jew has
been most in times when had faith in the moral
Brightness of the liberal flexible status quo He touches of
upon the American and he develops the idea
that the evolution of American Jewish community in the
of the present century has correspondent with the
evolution of America whole Just the two major
political parties in this country demonstrate Americans ab
lily reconcile diverse views and coe despite divergence
of opinion does American Jewry Dr. Teller points out
that the antiZions of the Reform Jewish movement in
America the product Of immigrant
Iof deep insecurity about the Jews status in America
Zonism thus kind of sefusfication for Reform
Jewry However, today the average American Jew feels
compulsion deny himself because he is at with his
environment The author has much to say about the
Napoeonc PERIOD about Charles Fourier and his
the French anarchoSocas Pierre Joseph Proudhon who
advocated revocation of the Jews emancipation He also
has much say about Karl Marx who he points out hated
passonatey than the Jews although he himself
was of Jewish descent He quotes of Marks anti
Semitic letters great length to show to what extent he
provided Hitler with the Technology Of anti-Semitism
AS to nSemsm under the Communist regime, the author
devotes chapters it, all containing interesting facts
which stand out pressvely accusation against the
Krein The book actually narrative history OF anti
Semsm during the last five centuries although the author
modestly claims that he is not an historian
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

Those crucial days revealed clearly who real
friends and supporters and those who in ranks for
non-ideologica time in which leadership
tested and not found wanting.
"To maintain both the Torah and the State must
bring about the constant growth of the Jewish people Hpoe
is following this according to the dictates OF the highest
hundreds of Kbutzm Cooperatves, Chdrens Institutions
Labor facilities and the thousands of its members testify to
this in the face of any attempt minimize constructive
work in Israel
THE American ripe for the creation Of growing
number of Hapoe Hamizrach groups in hundreds of cou
mites The story Hapoel action has within for the
religious Jew spiritual depth emotional adventure
and satisfying qualification than which has
vet told about Israel reborn Through the medium of
ssppedup program of Torah Vavodsh Institutes in American
throughout the country will be possible TO
the depth loyalty of thousands of Jews and Jeeses
through the theology of Torah VAvoda and under this
understanding of what probably the most creative and
most dynamic force among religious JewrY today
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
Between You and Me.
snv nonrs sMo1An Copyright. TelesrapAsu
OOANAo oVNOA1A3S
REVOLUTIONS AND JEWS
oBY BORIS SINCLAIR

No intelligent Jewish reader can afford to
miss reading "Scapegoat of Revolution by
Judd L. Teller, just published by Scribners
D.. ;. The subtitle of this scholarly, but popu
larly-written volume, is "The Fate of the
Jews in the Political Upheavals in the Last
Five Centuries" F.. The subtitle gives the
key to the contents of the book The author
sets forth convincingly the idea that the Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

spoke felt that just to be in Israel spiritual enrichment
enouoh and they would leave the study Of the Torah Others
Comes now Rabbi Siegel with the message of Hapoel
Hamizrachi and when he leaves up with feel
ing of hope that here is worthy group which seeks pro-
mote the splendid idea that the Torah of the Jewish people
and the State of Israel rrevocaby bound together We
hope Rabbi Seges mission securing support throughout
the Southeast meets with After covering this
Rabbi Siegel will call Jewish communities in South Amer
lea and return to Israel for Passover
Since Hapoel HamizracM became a decisive influence
in Israeoriented Jewish World the year activities
of testing for ideologY well for its program
the Rabbi said.
"The League for Religious Labor in Israel Hapoers fl
nanca and oshoot of the movement has adopted freely
and applied to gratifying effect principles of cooperative
labor long associated with Chautz Zons and has played
major role in the realization of its goals in sphere of Zionist
achievements in the state of Israel.
Never in the SO years of its existence the American
has the poe Hamrac been bitterly attacked by
hostile forces and have basic teaching of Torah
which impregnates movement been fundamental
" challenged as they were during the past year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

1--WE can state proudly, after the ideologi-
cal cry and hue have subsidized, the Hapoel
Hamizrachi withstood the test and emerged
the victor, with triumphant vindication of
it's entire program in Israel and in America.
1T is true. that there were times when II
seemed as if the antagonistic forces of reli-
gious anti Zionism had won the upper hand.
and when public opinion was veering away
&no.a an a,arpacia tim o& T0Rah VAw0dah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
A Distinguished Visitor

We were very gratified this week to
receive distinguished visitor to our
editorial office. Rabbi Samuel S.
Siegel. Chairman of Public Relations
of the League for Religious Labor in
Israel. Inc. When we were in Israel
recently we were shocked by the lack
Of interest on the part of the average
Israeli in the religious life of our peo-
pie. While most Of them observed the
sabbath, since the custom was to close
down on Friday afternoon and Satur-
day. most lsraelis with whom we
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

QUESTION: Why is a small
piece of bread thrown into the
fire when baking a loaf of bread?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Washington Securities

SALES,
Pot Neg nv eom-30 at 1877, 90 ct
~ 81 x 10 % at IL. 20 at Is. IS
Wash Gas S4.25 pfd-ls at %.
Weodwar6 Lothrop com-26 ct 2eM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Mar. IL LR.-All grains
6echned In quite active dealings on the
Board OF Trade today.
Heavier selling appeared to be in the
been advancing for some time because
OF the Great Re Plains "A possibility Of
some hasty selling.
scybeans suffered from some addi-
tionai proft-takine after their six
ased TOO psr mpes rSend IL 1 S p.4a
receipts Of cash corn, tdtaling III cars.
Wheat near. the end Of the first hour
was W to 1 u lower. March. 2.29h.; corn.
y to y lower, March. i.53: oats, V to So
March 9sssh 1 iis .oy6.aS M: lower lower.
Marsh. 3.4Sis. and lard S cents lower to
cents 60 hundred pounds higher.
While there was no moisture Of con-
showers in western Kansas today or to.
plight. possibly turning 70 snow: Okla
ample than forecast some bulls in wheat
Another depressing point in wheat
was approach Of the season when ex-
ports by Canada may be expected to
ssa esnsds saa sSp 5000
bushels Of wheat ct terminals or in
year ago and 214.40O.OO0 two years ago.
The Foreign Operations Administra-
ton granted Norway $545. 600 TO buy
failed to ,strensthen the market. Also Also
more or less ignored were reports the
Government. was willing to barter SUR
Plus american farm products for stra-
tseic materials from countries behind
Cash. wheat deliveries on March con-
tracts totaled $4,000 bushels today on
| period. The wheat Is being taken largely
oy cash houses and II was believed
some would be shipped out Of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Produce Markets

y, naIiimore quotations supplied by the
ADpies-About steady. Bushei basFets,
Sno boxes. q, 8. is. Delaware. Red
sso enp,1 ,nsnes up, ,showinE sssld
up, 3.85-4.O0, 2N inches up a.5O-S.as:
Romes. ga inches minimum. 3.25; stay.
mans. "a inches up. ordinary. quality.
30 2N inches up, .2.25-2.7b. west
s.a5 staSm m =: inches inches up up 4 I.oe &
Fancy one mark. so. Boxes wrapped
Pennsylyania Romes zoos. 3,75: stay
i Po.atoes1o da9ey sbd d51s' .t 4sS;
! t tshdins 5ocpoa9d sacks s5c4s, few rs Is
Oris. sacks ssst: 20 cents New
r Sweet eot.sos.@psH!dlfi = Sushss P' baskets
okIshom 1S9' e Ss:a.s 'p Sst. wsH eS
Maryland and virginia Goldens, zoo
2..5; best 100: Puerto Ricans.. 900
Beans and Beets.
Asparagus-Califo pyramid crates.
Io] 1n Dunches' select 12.OO; extra select.
Lima beans-Firm; offerings light.
FLORIDA, hushel hampers. few 5.75-6O0.
ida, bushel hampers. valentines. 90
$50; Contenders, fair quality. 225-2 so.
top Sssd.sI Re 81 bushel baskets.
cabbage-New. stronger: old. about
steady; Florida. domestic and round.
packed sn, locally, bushel baskets. 1.50-1.75.
Celery eabbage-Fiorida. 1e-auart bas-
cornISFlorids. vire-bound crates. VEL
! fair quality. l.5O-2.25. few best 80
Cucnmbers-Barely steady. Bushei bas-
S EnS Florida; best, 100: poorer. $50;
Egsplant-slightly stronger ' Florida.
bushels 3,oo-3.25, few $50; poorer.
Endive-About steady. Florida. I1la.
Sushel wirs:bound crates. l.9O-2. 90. few
nigh as 2.25: 16-auart baskets. $751; 90.
Escarole-About steady. Florida, i 10
4f sw twiFTe, I crates, mostly 200,
Greens and Onions.
| vi 1Teens~Bushsl baskets and hampers,
i.le 1890; aano ssst'U Salad col5aods and
North Carolina. collards. Zoo; t urnip
e eGes; ~ Iio MsaG5giand and vrsinia land
M NsskpsmMsarby per stalk. "a cents.
vsia sOonnd Sa,fsts snS Penn,yl
5I;6S; small, lao; pints. I.4o: pints,
Onions-50- pound sacks, q q ,s
s ye11ews s, medium. New York. 65-15:
Poultry Quotations.
Prizes Prizes mostly UNCHANGED. Trsding sen
Roastsr: moving fairly well and s ap-
Peared in good position. About steady
neavy type hens. ofierings fully AIDE.
ouate Demand about fair.
"a. aSefS mo or LrSeE rs pounds ana over;
pounds sS. so, and eyer eye ae,ss; Hens heavy
Grain Market. 'i'~'
Flour-Receipts. 1872; 1oo-pound
Wheat-Receipts, 14e.o55 bushels.
shipments, 105. $50 bushels; stocks. g.
s sssEssi'f NJ. :P0t sss domestic s'ss March,
corn-Receipts. 81 400 bushels: sh,p-
n ments; 1000 bushels; stocks. 610.07s
Oats-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, none.
1000 bushels: stocks. "a. 739 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
| stocks, none.
oybeans-Receipts. a., 4e9 bushels;
shipments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 405,-
| 81 bushels.
Egg Market-Steady.
tYesterday's Quotations.D
Eggs: Market barely steady and prices
mostly unchanged, Moderate to heavy
arrivals to ado to the slready floor
to retailers sharply declined. 's'
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by frst
Large, minimum 90 per cent A. quail
ity; white. 42-43; brown and mixed
coiors: 1913. Mediums; minimum 80
brown and mixed colors. 3SH-40. Cur.
( rent receipts, 1888.
Receipts: EGGS. 3,40s cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Hamilton President
Denies Merger Talk

Reports that there will be a
merger Of the Hamilton National
Bank and the National Bank of
Washington were denied today
by Hamilton's president, Wilmer
j. Waller.
There's nothing 10 it." he
said. There have been reports
in financial circles for some time
that such negotiations are undef
way.
Rumors persisted for the past
several days that negotiations
were at least in the preliminary
stage. Other principals gave a
mo comment" in response to
inquiries.
Johnston. Lemon & Co.. brok-
ers reputedly handling the ar
rangements, said they had no
comment to make. Barnum L,
Cotton. president of the Ma.
tional Bank of Washington. also
was non-committal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Texiron Offer Urged
on American Wooden
o. he AssoeIoisd Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 1l.-A. M.
Sonnabend. Boston hotel man,
urged American Wooden stock
holders to approve merger with
Textron. Inc, and liquidation Of
most" Of Americans New Eng
land mills.
''I think the only thing to do
is to up and move South" he
told q news conference.
Mr.. Sonnabend said that the
American Wooden Co. Stockhold-
ers' Committee which he heads
negotiated Textron's latest
"sweetened" offer to acquire the
big deficit-ridden wooden and
worsted enterprise in an ex-
change Of stock. Last Thursday
Textron offered to increase the
cash payment for American
WOODEN shares to SIS from the
previous offer Of 81. This, Mr..
Sonnabend said, would be tanta-
mount to paying American stock
holders $24.49 a common share.
II consider this q very fair
offer." he said. II doubt If we
will find anybody who will offer
more"
Mr.. Sonnabend described
Textron Chairman Royal Little
as a great corporate financier
who will put American Wooden
into a money-making position. I"
It may be possible to retain
some" Of Americans New Eng
land mills. he said, "but I think
the areas labor work and load
policy initiate against it. Most
of the company's operations
should certainly be moved South
and all of the mills should be
moved If they can't operate at a
profit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Stock Prices FirIner
On Rails Strength;
Most Issues Steady
n ',hs Assoeiassd prsss,

Z
NEW WORK. Mar. IL.
Strength In the railroads today
pulled the stock market up to
around the best average levels Of
the past "a years.
The advance was small and
selective. and there were many
minus signs scattered through
out the list. A slow start pro-
duced mixed prices. and this
continued until the second hour
when the railroads began to show
some life. BY early afternoon,
the market on average was
around its best.
Ahead with the railroads were
the utilities and steels. The
remainder Of the market was
narrowly mixed with no selling
pressure apparent any place.
American Telephone, which
sold without its 1925 dividend
yesterday. gained q point yester-
day and another point today.
Among other higher stocks
were New York Central, North
ern Pacific. Southern Pacific,
Southern California Edison,
United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel, Studebaker. Texas Co.,
Douglas Aircraft. Pepsi Cola and
York Corp.
Glenn Martin. which adver-
tised for help to staff q new
atomic energy unit. opened on a
block Of 5000 shares up u
at 20H.
Briggs Mfg. which resumed
dividends with a payment of Is
cents. started on 800 shares up
VI at 80 and within a short time
added little more.
The bond market was firm
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS In Is leading
cities in the week ended March
10 totaled ZIG. 800, 235 900 COM
pared with $19.562. 29l 900 in the
previous week and $16,55O, 955,-
900 in the like week a year ago.
DUN q Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks In the week ended March
3 totaled $22.407. 000, 900, down
$50 million from the previous
week and down $515 million from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Colonial Stores, Inc, sales in
4 weeks ended February 20 to-
tailed $l8.164.783, up 5.18s from
1858; for 8 weeks ended Feb
ruary 20. $33.609.41 up 5.3%
from 1853.
Walgreen Co. February sales
totaled $13.886.718. down 0.6%
from 1858: for 2 months $28. 046,-
534, down 2.6% from 1853.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in 4
weeks ended February 81 totaled
$5.356.183. compared with S.
355.97l in 1858; for January /
to February 81 $10.786, 381, down
3.7To from 1853.
Borden. Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $20.264,156 or
$4.71 q share VS.. $17,667,137 or
SAIL in 1852.
United Air Lines in year ended
December 81 earned $9,072, 1872
or 1929 a share vs.. $40, 683, $40
or $4.03 in 1852.
Potomac Edison Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$4,240.597 VS.. $3,655.52l in 1852.
American Brake Shoe in year
ended December 81 earned
$4,652. 1896 or 1910 a share VS..
$4.64l.847 or $3.50 in 1852.
Other earnings included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Mar. II M.-Foreivr
Exchange rates follow (Great Britain Il
dollars. Others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
lO2.98h United States cents on Is Of
Europe - Great Britain (pound,
day futures. s.si i. unchanaed; dr sSi
changed; Great Britain 90-day futures
2.S1 10, unchanged; Belgium (franc)
200, OF ooh Of q cent: France lfranc),
.2Sss OF q cent. UNCHANGED; Holland
(guilderl, 26.42. UNCHANGED; Italy (lira),
.l6M OF Q cent. unchanged; Portugal
lescudo). $50. UNCHANGED: Sweden
(krone). 1882. UNCHANGED.
Latin America - Argentina ffreel,
7.24. unchanged; Brazil free. 1.75. UNI
changed: Mexico, l1.63, unchanged;
Venezue;a (bolivar). 1908, unchanged
Far East-Hong Kone dollar. 1850
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
l1:OO Am. 800 600 ~ noon 76o 600
1900 pm / lao 600 1900 IN COO 600
.Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full I'm bankruptcy or receivership OF
teing reorgAnized under the bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By sucb com.
panles Rates Of dividends N the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration; Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra DIVIDENDS are not
included Also extra or extras An.
nusl rate Plus stock dividend. Declared
Declared or paid SO far, this year.
{ Payable In stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Paid last year Declared or paid
ciared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive tssue with dividends IN arrears.
2 Paid this year. dividend emitted dc.
fsrred or no action taken. ct last divi.
dend. meetinE: Declared o. paid in
1904 plus stock dividend. Li0uidating
dividend scld Called. Z b dividend. x.dil
g oistribution. e y fights: Nv without
distributed VI When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. IL R.-cottor
futures held firm' during the forenoon
with some commission house demand
Further rallying tendencies were checked
as q good deal Of nearby May contracts
were offered at $3.50 cents = pound
There was some further switching from
nearby March to later months. with
trading in that delivery to expire mex
Monday.
Noon prices were 10 to 25 cents 1
bale higher than the previous close
March 1886, May 34.59 and July 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. IL. R.-USDA(-
Butter barely steady. Receipts 45O,63O
Cheese. steady to Arm. Receipts, 3d.
AT. Prices UNCHANGED.
Egg prices, steady to frm. Receipts.
1925. New York spot quotations fol-
(4S-50 pounds, 42-42h: extra large
l45-4S pounds. 41z-43; extras, me-
dunn, 39h-4Q: standards, large. 40-4l
current receipts, rehandled. 40-4Oh
dirties, 39ls-40: checks. 37h-3Sz.
Whites, extras (4S-50 pounds, 43-44:
extras, large t45-4S poundsl. 42-43:
tras 14s-5O pounds. 42h-4aia: extras,
large (45-4S pounds). 41s-42K: extras,
medium, 39ls-40.
pounds). 43Ia-44H: mediums. 39Ka-4O.
Browns, top auality 1880 poundsl,
43M-44M: mediums. 39la-4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. IL tR.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 2gA.-
Lead IS cents . pound. New York. Zinc,
pa cents q pound. East st. Louis. Tin,
90K cents pound. New York. At Pitts
burgh scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted
ct 24.00-26.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Mrs. Julius Eanef,
| Attorney Wife, Dies

Mrs. Julius Eanet, 40, who was
active in Jewish organizations
here. died Saturday at Emer-
gency Hospital. She lived at
1920 Sixteenth street NV.
The former Helen Kaminsky
Of Portsmouth, Va, she went to
Emerson Preparatory School and
George Washington University.
Mrs. Eanet was former vice
president Of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah and was
active in B'nai Birth activities
here. She was a member of the
ladies' auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, the Sister,
hood of Adas Israel Synagogue,
Council Of Jewish Women and
Phi, Sigma Sigma Sorority. She
was<active in the Community
Chest and during World War II
was a volunteer for. the Red
Cross and civil defense.
Survivors are her husband
Julius. a lawyer: a son Morton
Of Washington and three sisters.
Mrs. Sam Dessoff. 1901 Massa-
ChuSettS avenue NV. Mrs Reu-
ben Shanker of the home address
and Mrs. Rosalie Sherman, 1923
Luzon avenue NV.
Funeral services were held to-
day at Danzansky's funeral home
with burial in Adas Israel Gene
terry.