Syracusans Are Busy With Work and Plans for Aid to Needy in Britain~T-^i'fJithVJwl'V K /*l-Sv?' v!•:j;v^9^*-5P*ic i-V. vi ;v* 1^4,I,/.-: • w-.* 5“ —V ivv*vmy:i '- • *• Po*A.'* 7 •• •• ’’:: _-*» -• .r;r'v^;:'\ v :•■!::*I.*}lt;'■ V .■ , ;'4^5ft ■:••. ■i'Cv.-:iT;}•*■:•: •;lt;• vv.^rsViV/:^ .lt; : ■ j; T:: : •„;.~ ;If •==:.V*Afrs.Dans Cfceney tfyrfe, 222 BraffJe J?oac/, opened her home recently for the Syracuse committee furthering the “Bundles for Britain” project. Mrs. J. F. Sabine Meachem, chairman, urges donors to send parcels direct to the New York City Warehouse at 112 West 89th Street. The committee workersf photographed in the Hyde home, left to right: Mrs, Doughs Hzddow, 132 Fellows Avenue; Mrs. Meachem, 7 Academy Green; Mrs, Clarence E, Hancock, 1650 James Street;Mrs* Jerome D. Sarnu/Tj, 12J Hampshire Road; Mrs. John Dunn Brackway, Fayetteville; Mrs. G. Hyde Quimby, daughter of Mrs. Hyde, the hostess; Mrs, Maltbie L. Babcock, 4QS Oak Street; Mrs. Stuart F. .Ra/ei^fc, 172 Dc Wit*r ■» / V r* J-\r«1TT¥7_T\ I TT iTTA