davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Ickes Makes Public
Text Of Article in
Support Of Roosevelt
Critieizes Magazine for
disappearing Views
After Asking Them

The full text of the article. why
I Want Roosevelt to Run Again. -
written by Secretary of the Interior
1ckes. was made public by the Sec
retary today. along with a state
ment criticizing Look magazine.
Widespread inquiry as to what
was actually set forth in an article
written by me- entitled Why I Want
Roosevelt to Run Again part of
which appeared in distorted and
mutulated form in an issue of Look
magazine dated June 20, has per-
Suaded me l ought to state the
facts" said Mr.. Ickes
He said he had been solicited for
the article by the magazine and
assured that he was invited to eX-
press his personal views without
restriction" He described the arti-
Gle he prepared as "a serious con-
tribution, based on historical re-
search and political judgment and
conviction
Distortion Charged,
Instead of living up to it's agree
ment,' Mr.. Ickes continued, the
publication distorted mutilated.
supplemented and transposed the
article itself and misrepresented to
its readers my views by grotesuue
editorial and illustrative treatment.
The result was serious distortion
OF matter of primary national i'm
portance. The editors of Look have
admitted this distortion
Secretary Ickes is understood to
have been particularly incensed be-
cause of the publication by the mag
azlne of a string of photographs of
potential candidates for the presi-
dental nomination, including Vice
President Garner, Secretary of State
Hull, Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace and Postmaster General Farley,
with part of his text made to refer
directly to them. There were four
Republican presidential possibilities
portrayed also.
Inc magazine article said. Pick
from the above groups of prominent
candidates of both parties one who
could be influential in world affairs
while at the same time commanding
the respect of his own people. There
is none-other than Roosevelt"
What Mr.. Ickes actually wrote in
his article, he said. was as follows:
Scan the list of proposed candi-
dates for President and pick out
from it one man. other than Roose-
welt himself, who could be inf1u-
ential in world affairs while at the
same time commanding the respect
and love of his own people. There
is no other such man. There is no
other man who can offer to our peo-
pie assurance of a continuance of
the peace that we now enjoy, be-
cause there is no other man who can
make his moves on the chessboard
of world affairs, confident of the re-
suit because he knows the game as
no one else knows it."
The Secretary made no mention
Of any candidates by name.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Brightwood Citizens
Again Back 0verton
D. {. Payment
Association Also Goes
On Record to Maintain
Present Milk Standards

The BrightWood Citizens Associa-
ton went on record again last night
as approving the resolution of Sena-
tor Overton that the Federal Cow
eminent pay its proportionate share
in the maintenance of the National
Capital
John Clagett Proctor. the aSSocia-
tions vice president, introduced the
motion at the meeting in Paul
Junior High School.
House action fixing the amount Of
the 1910 Federal payment toward
the District expenses at S5.00O00O
was regretted and the Senate Will
be urged TO restore its original in-
crease to S7750 900 while the bill is
IN conference 1t was pointed out
by speakers that this was more
equitable figure and should be IN
cluded in the bill in its final pas
sage
Uphold Milk Restrictions.
The association also upheld the
present regulations governing the
importing and sale of milk in the
District and objected to any lower
ing Of the standard. The improve
ment in health conditions was due
to the present rigid regula tions. IN
the opinion of members who spoke
last night
letter of congratulations is to
be sent TO Maj Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police. for the
efficient manner in which the mem
berS OF his force handled the crowds
during the occasion of the visit of
King George and Queen Elizabeth,
Explains Trafnc Light Denial.
M. o. Eldridge. acting director OF
traffic, informed the association that
due TO limited funds it would be i'm
possible TO comply with the request
OF the organization for the installa-
ton Of traffic lights at the inter-
section Of Colorado avenue. Four
teentn and Kennedy streets at the
present time. He said that while
there had been five accidents at
TINS intersection during the past year
there were $50 intersections which
must receive first consideration. 1t
was voted to request that safety
zones We established on Georgia ave-
nue. al Gallatin, Kennedy and Long
fellow streets.
During the discussion of traffic
matters, the bus service on Slx-
teenth street was criticized as slow.
While an express service is in opera
ton from Sixteenth street and
Florida avenue to the, business sec
ton, It did not relieve the service in
the extended area, members Col-
tended
President Charles w. Ray and
James v Ferriter, acting secretary,
were directed to extend the con-
gratulationS of the association to
Commissioner Melvin Hazen on
completing so years Of efficient and
faithful service to the citizens of the
National Capital" His efforts were
highly commended IN a resolution
adopted last night.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Howard University
Awards Diplomas
To 278 Graduates
Walter White Is Given
Honorory Degree;
5000 Attend

Diplomas were awarded to 278
graduates of Howard University
yesterday at final exercises on the
university campus in front of Fred
erick Douglass Memorial Hall.
More than 5000 persons were on
hand as DR.. Rufus Clement. presi-
dent of Atlanta University, delivered
the commencement address. The ex-
erciSes were preceded by an aca-
demic procession led by DR.. Nor
decai w. johnson. president of the
university.
Honorary degrees were conferred
on Walter White. secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of the Colored People,
doctor of laws: William J. Hale,
president of the Tennessee A. and l.
College, doctor of laws, and Matthew
A. Henson, who with Admiral Perry
first set foot on the North Pole,
master of science
In addition to other degrees, COM
missions were awarded in the Re-
serve Corps of the Infantry and in
terneships in Freedmans Hospital
were also presented
Honor graduates included Mary
Reid Parker, bachelor of arts summa
cum laude; Charlotte Swan Ken
drick, Vivian Hortense King. Samuel
z. Westerfield and Arthur julius
Wilburn. bachelor of arts magma
cum laude; Boce William Barlow,
Jr.; Arthur Fitzgerald Carter, Will
liam Moore Steen and Frank Daniel
Reeves, bachelor of arts cum laude,
Robert Perry Crawford, James Henry
M. Henderson, Mary Elizabeth Nor
ment. Harold George Russell and
Emerson Amber William. bachelor
Of science cum laude; Edward Julian
Austin, John Harvey Euell, jr., and
Frederick Ellis DAWSON bachelor OF
science in commerce cum laude.
Patricia DeLaine Stewart, bachelor
OF arts in education magma cum
lsude; Louise Elizabeth Hill and
Martha Ann Settle. bachelor of arts
IN education cum laude. and Lydia
Marie Williams. bachelor of science
in home economics cum laude.
other graduates are.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

IODAY
Senate in recess.
House ends debate on social secur-
ity amendments.
Senate Commerce Committee opens
hearings on Houseapproved rivers
and harbors authorizations for $780,
600 .000 1890 am.
Senate-House Committee discusses
cotton subsidy provisions in $l,2l8,-
600, 900 farm bill.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Hos Pocket Picked

A Government Printing Office
guard was the only person Yesterday
to report & pickpocket theft during
the royal visit according TO police.
Alphonsus Carley, one of three dur
ing the tWo-day visit OF the King
and Queen to report his pocket
picked said his wallet containing
money and valuable papers was
taken while he was watching cere-
monies at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Johnny Buna Shoots
@ 10 Take Lead in
National Golf Open
GulduhI Loses Virtually
All Chances With II
And ZIG for Sd Holes
p, the Associated Press.

Ey tne associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-Long-
hitting Johnny Bulla of Chicago
carved out a brilliant 1-under par
68 to take an early 54-hole lead in
the national open golf Champion
ship today with a score of oil, while
Ralph Guldahl lost virtually all
chance of retaining his title when
he shot third-round 70 for PIG.
Sam Snead. leader at 18 holes and
again at 36. fell back to a 70 on his
third round and total of 2l2. one
shot behind the young Chicagoan
Bulla picked up his stroke on par
on the first hole with 10-foot putt
for birdie and went out in 33.
While Guldahl was having his
troubles off the tees and on the
green's, Johnny, who got into the
tournament only as the fourth alter
nate from his district, was playing
his shots consistently down the mid
ole, and outdriving Guldahl by as
much as Is and 20 yards.
Meanwhile Sam Snead, who led
at 36 holes, with 139 to Bulla's 143
was over par for l3 holes.
Bullas IS was only the third of
the tournament. Snead shot one
on opening day and Horton Smith
another yesterday for second
place 140, Smith fired a IS today
for 2l5, while his partner, amateur
Marvin Bud Ward of Spokane,
Wash, returned a two over par II
for 2l3 and, temporarily at least,
second place behind Bulla.
The latter who is 25 years old
and weighs a good 220 pounds. was
three shots up on Tommy Armour
and John E. Rogers of Denver, both
of whom had par COS for pa An
other SO put amateur Wilford Wehrle
at All. behind Guldahl who had
hoped to set modern record With
three straight championships Dick
Metz last wears runner up shot a
II and Ky Laffoon 73 for 2l9.
Olin Dutra, who won in 1894,
came In with a 10 for another 2l4
and Byron Nelson. one of the pre-
tournament favorites. put on hot
finish over the last three holes for
II and 2l6
Scores. showing 36-hole totals,
thlrd-round scores and 54-hole to-
tails included:
Denotes amateur.
John E. Rogers, Denver. Colo, l45-
6o-2l4.
Tommy Armour, Medinah, Ill,
345-69-2l4
Ky Laffoon, Ravlnia. Ill, 14673-
s19
Wiltord Wehrle, Racine, Wis,
l4S-69-217.
Gene Kunes, Norrlstown, Pa, l49-
f5-224,
George Won Elm, Taft, Calf, l4s-
fe-225.
Victor Ghezzi, Deal, N. j, l44-76
--220
Sam Parks, jr., Pittsburgh, Pa,
6-77-223
Al Houghton, Bethesda, Nd, l4s-
T6-225.
Jim Turnesa, Providence, r. l.,
i49-75-224
Frank Walsh, Rumson, N. j., 149-
16-225.
Ray Mangrum, Oakmont, Pa,
145-8l-226.
Ralph Guldahl, Madison, N. j.,
144-72-2l6
Johnny Bulla, Chicago, 1856
all.
Ted Turner Clementon, N. J.,
Jag -8O-229.
Norman Won Nida, Sydney Aus
tralia. 1872 -72-224.
Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles,
Calf, l44-81-225.
E, j. Harrison, Oak Park, Ill,
147-74-221.
Dick Metz, Lake Forest, Ill, l48-
f1-2l9.
Billy Burke, Cleveland, Ohio 148-
s7-225.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Bishop to Be Honored

Bishop Edwin H Hughes, Metho-
dist bishop of Washington, will be
honored today for conspicuous serv-
Ice to Ohio Wesleyan University
during ceremonies at the university
in Delaware, Ohio.
Bishop Hughes also was to make
the principal address of the alumni
luncheon at the school from which
he was graduated so years ago.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Weekly Outlook.

Weekly Outlook.
North and Middle Atlantic States,
Showers early part and aga,u toward end
OF week, Cooler middle of week and
warmer latter part.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Local show
or Friday. Cooler Tuesday night and Wed
neSday warmer latter part
Pressure continues low, out rising east
and southeast OF Sable Island. Nova Scot ia
atlvely low from the st. Lawrence Valley
Father Point. Quebec. 20 90 inches south
ward 10 the New jersey coast disturb
ance is moving eastward over the middle
and southern Plains States and the Mis-
souri, Valley. Huron. S. OAK. 29.54 inches
Northeastern Texas. Abilene. %" inches
Re!atiyeiy high pressure prevails over
Florida. jacksonville 30. % inches and
thence eastward to the south of Bermuda
ST. Georges. 5000 inches A high pressure
area is advancing eastward over the Dis
trict of Mackenzie Copper Mine. 80 30
inches with wedge extending southwark
to Ma nitoba. The Pas 3O3O inches. and
thence eastward to James Bay MooSonee
ontario. 30.l4 inches. Pressure is also
Wash. 30l inches. with wedge EXTEND
ing east t-southeastwsrd to Montana Dur
ing the last ~ hours showers have occurred
in the northern Rocky Mountain region
the PlanS States. the east Gulf and South
Atlantic States. the middle and western
Lake region and the Ohio the Missouri
and the middle and upper Mississippi VAL
leys. Temperatures have fallen slightly in
the northern Appalachian region and the
middle Rocky Mountain region.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Cyetkovich Ends Trip
Without Croot Accord
BY the Associated Press

bS tIlt <tSSoCIdteQ tTeSS,
BELGRADE. June lO-Dragisha
CVetkovlcn YukoSlav premier and
interior minister. returned here last
night without settlement of minority
problems which government circles
had hoped his trip through Croatia
would produce.
Despite repeated statements of his
wishes TO reconcile the AUTONOMY
aspirations of Croats IN a satisfac-
tory manner. Cvetkovich had been
unable to see the Croat 'eader, Dr..
Vladko MaChek.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Correction

In The Stars account on
Thursday of the arrival of the
King and Queen, the state
ment was made that the Presi-
dents car. in which he rode
with the King, was an "open
Cadillac" This was wrong.
The Presidents car was
Packard.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

King Chats With Arthur Harman.
Another Washington man. Arthur
Harman, now proofreader at the
Government Printing Office. who
served in the famous original
Princess Pat Regiment of the Ca
madam Army from 1914 to 1916.
was another honored by brief chat
with King George.
Mr. Harman served in the British
Expeditionary Forces in Africa dur
ing the Boer War as a member of
the Royal Fusiliers and received a
medal from Queen Victoria. King
George noticed the decoration and
questioned Mr.. Harman about his
service.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

Lewis, Dorothy B.
Libby Rebecca Mae
Lindsey Edith p.
Lpp. Helen
Little Aura Jean
LoVeleSs, Kathryn y
Low. Margaret ANGELA
LuninR Valds Marie
ManRel. EDITH
Martin. Marcella
Mason. Frances N.
MatheS. E. June
Ma vton. Bettv Pearls
McAllister, Emily A.
McAusla nd. Gloria
McCartv. Gertrude NJ.
Mccoy. Geraldine z.
McCullouah Ruth c.
Mc1ntlre. Mary v
McIntyre. Dorothy
Merkiey. Janet
Miles Emily Eusenia
Mira glis. Mena
Mitchell. Ruth
MONTGOMERY Bettie
Moore. Norma B
Moran. Glare V
Moser. Jean Virsinis
Mulhollsnd GLORIA
Murphy, Amy Louise
Murphy, Eileen
NeRTey Mary
Noonburg Dorothy
Oheim. william r.
Olson. Lydia La Rue
OsterUald. Marg V.
Osterwald. Olga NJ
Pa De. Russell
Parkinson. Eliza beth
Patton, Helen NJ
Peach. Sara Vlrgina
Perkins Mary Louise
Peterson Betty NJ.
Petrone Barbara
Platt, Helen Clark
PottinRer. Joann
PolsenSkl. Matilda
Pratt. Laura Ann
Pryor. Alva Anne
Pryor. Anne Euaenia
Rsbi. Rose
Rampp. VIRGINIA Mae
Randall, Betty c.
Redman. Julianne
Rouss. Jane Dolores
Robinson, D. NJ.
Robinson, Martha /.
Rutledge. Bernice j.
Sayler. Patricia Ann
Schoenberged. Grace
Schuldes. Elizabeth
Schultz. Juliette
Schveisert. P. K.
Scott. Pearl
Seewald Nellie r.
Sehlmeyer. Erika
Shinnamon, v S.
Sink Mary Ruth
Slattery Patricia
SleutariS, Hllda
Smith. Janet
Smith. Marian
Smith. Martha
Smith. Pearl
Snider. Betty Anne
Snyder. Helen
Spilman, Mary L.
Springer. Betty Lou
Stalter. Eleanor
Steele. Ruth Annette
Stephens. E. J.
Theis, Katharine
Thorn. Elizabeth
TlmmS, June L.
Tomasule, Virginia
Trabold Dorothy
Urdanof1. M. A.
Van Heest, Melva
Won Brandt. Ruth
Voorhees, Alice
Wagner, Irma
WarinR Grace B.
Weir. Joan
Whittemore. T. j.
Whyte. Florence
Widmaver. K. NJ.
Williams. Ella Sue
Williams. NJ. r.
Williams. Patricia
Wilson. Jean Catlin
Wilson. Peggy
Wechsler. Gertrude
Worth, Eleanor M.
Wyers, Marjorie Z.
Wyman. Bernice B.
Yandala. Louise N.
York. Louise n.
Young. Doris E.
Young. Mary Lee
Zellan, Lilysn
Zickert. Eliza beth
ZudZuis. Mildred
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Weather Report

FURNISHED State Weath Bureau,
lSfc OF CoumbLoca
continued warm; gentle moderate
maryland and VIglnlaLOcal
ana tomorrow not much change temperature e
west VNgna-Local showers
morrow slightly cooler in extreme portion tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1939-06-10

Graduates are:
Addomio. Laura
Ant hes. Anne Rose
Ashby. Madalyne
Ba ade. Jeanne
Baldwin. Eliza beth II.
Barton. Amy W.
Barzynski, Eunlce
BRu Rumsn. Carol Jean
Becher. Dorothy B.
Benedetto. Rosaline
BerRer. Caroline
Biting. Claire W.
Blair. Marian E.
Boo. Violet
Booth. Charlotte B.
Bopp, Marsaret A.
Bordow, Ruth
BoSetti. Frances
Bowman. Marie E.
Brainerd. Ethel H.
Brockdorff. Ellen
Brown. Eleanor
Bryant. Veronica
Buchhol. Dorothy
Burgess, Betty Rose
Butzell. Jeanette
CalyoSa. AdelIne
Cannavale, Marie
Capps. Mary Webster
Christie, Barbara
ClasRett. Virginia M
Clarke, Mildred B
Closuit. Mary Louise
Cogsweu. Phyllis J
Cook, RomAnz
Corkery. Eileen
Cox. Muriel
Craig. Mildred Alice
Crapo, Eleanor
Cudd. Allene B.
Danielson. Anne
Davis. Martha
Davis. Ruth
Da vson. Mary Z.
Dengler. Kathryn J.
Detlefs, Airline
Doyle, Yvonne G..
Diehl, Hazel
Donch. Catherine
Draper. Dorothy r.
brennan. Elaine M.
Duehrins. F. E.
Eberly. Mary V.
Eden. Dorothy Muriel
Elder, Mary Gladys
Limerick. Eleanor
EN- inert. Dorothy
Eney, Alma Lucille
Ennis, Marsaret c.
Foinsmith. Natalie
Fortenbsch. Viola
French. Alice Mae
Gainey. Helen E.
Gaisser. Madeline
Galliher. Marcia
Gamble. Kathleen A.
Gamiello. Rose NJ.
Gartner. Annie E.
Cater. Dorothy
Gentle. Vera Lee
Gladding, Eliza be h
Goldsmith. Constance
Greve. Nancy J.
Grigsby. Dorothy B.
Gunion. virginia A.
Haas. Mildred L.
Hall. Mary Jeanne
Hallenius. Lillian
Hanlon. Marv
Harding. Jusnita
Hargett. Anna Nav
Harris. Betty Parr
Harrison. Betty L.
Hartman, Betty z.
Ha skell. Shirley
Ha We. Kathryn NJ.
Haynes. Geraldine NJ
Henderson. Mary Lou
Herman. Frances A.
Heston. Elizabeth B.
Hort, Doris l..
Hooe Ella Miller
Hopkins. Mary Ella
Horn, Harmbona c.
Hoult. Mary Eleanor
Howell, Fanny Mae
Hudgins. Helen H.
Jackson, Camille G.
JACOBSON. FRANCES
JAMS. Marion
Johnson. Ruth v.
Katz. Edna
Kean. Ruth Gray
Keller. Jane Z.
Kellner. Frances
Kelly. Rose
King. Alice
Klasek. Marsaret
Kloeber. Josephine
Knapp. Charlotte
Kolk. Lucille
Kreutle. Marearet
Lsnford. Kathryne
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Bachelor of Science in Art.
Rogers. Minnie Bernlce
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

81
Anderson Robert E Wheatley. Luis A.
Ellison. Elizabeth B
Bachelor of school Music.
Smith BENJAMIN Greed
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHI-
lecture
Bachelor of Science in Civil EnEinerins.
Wallace. John A l..
Bachelor Of Science in Electrical EnEineer-
ins.
Derrick W Alfred
Bachelor Of Science in Architecture
Mckissack. Moses. 4th
SCHOOL OF RELIGION.
Bachelor Of Divinity
AlexsndeG Kurem Butcher G S, 4 B.
M. A B. A. M Merriueather. Moses
A B. shearer r. c. S.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Bachelor Of Laws. Mama Gum Laude
Robinson. Spottswood WASHINGTON. j A. Jr
W. Sd A B
Bachelor of Laws. Cum Laude.
Mcconnell, Wendell LaVaughn
Bachelor of Laws
Burkett r. NJ A. B. LeCesne A T A p
Clymer Lewis w. Malveaux, V R. A B.
Creasey James A. Meeklns William r
Eaiey X. D.. A. Pharr. J B. jr A.
Grisss. Jesse P, A B Reeves Frank D
Hancock. j c. A. B. Robinson w r A. B.
Hayes. Leonard s Rucker W, A B
homer W: A. B. Walker. Evan K. s B.
Johnson R W. A. B Wills, Edward L.
Lawrence George
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Record for Last ~ Hours.

Record Tor Last p Hours
From noon Yesterday to noon todayO
Highest. IS, 3 so m yesterday Year
ago. so
Lowest. 10: $50 am. today. Year
ago. So
Record Temperature This Year
Highest, 95. on May 81
Lowest, Il, on February 90
Humidity for Last - Hours
From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest % per cent. at ) m today
Lowest, 40 per cent. at pm yesterday
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Precipitation,

monthly precipitation in inches in ths
CapltaI lcurrent month to dstel:
Evening star., 1939-06-10

Report for Last 81 Hours
Evening star., 1939-06-10
The Sun and Moon.

fuses. SetS.
sun. today .--- 4:42 1:33
Sun. tomorrow 4:42 1.33
Moon today ~ O:13sm 1895 pm.
Automobile lights must b turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
Junior Hadassah Holds Meeting; Miss
Clara Kramer Announced AS Regional
Speaker For Tri-City Meet

The regular monthly business
Meeting of Junior Hadassah was
Ie1d Wednesday night in the au-
I;torirm of the Jacksonville Jew
ii Center. Miss Ruth Davis,
resident, was in the chair. Fol-
'Cwing the regular business, it was
Innounced that a special project
|nder the direction of Miss Natalie
Hackel began on November 1 and
|ill eliminate on the 29th to
|aise funds for the chapter. Tick
lis for the project may be obtain
h from any member of the group.
A report was made concerning
'elegates to the tri-city meet
khich will be held in Charleston
rom November 1920. Miss Clara
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
MUSIC A
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE

Music is the universal language.
It opens the door to love, beauty
and understanding. Since it devel-
ops memory, creates personal
charm and is an outlet for tired
minds, it is necessary that the
teacher have ability and sound
background as a musician and
many years of successful teaching,
as qualifications, in whom parents
may intrust the important musical
education of their children.
Miss Minna Schwartz, 2030
Myra Street, comes highly recon-
mended by musicians and school
authorities in New England. She
advises an early enrolment in
private and class work. The
course includes piano, rythmn
orchestra. eurythmics and his
tory of music to suit all
grades of advancement. including
harmony, composition and orches-
tration for the advanced student
and teachers wishing modern class
methods.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
DAILY MINYON
Morris d. MargOlis, Rabbi

OAA4A4 AvAA4N - O4N
Morning prayers are recited at z
!. M. and Sunday at $3.50 A. M.
evening services are recited at
:SO P. M. (Mincha) and at 600
!. M. (Maariv).
SABBATH SERVICES
Kabolas Shabbos will be re-
ited at 5:35 o'clock this evening.
tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the Center
Jill hold late Friday night SER
ices. In honor of Girl Scout
Week, this Sabbath service will
e conducted by members of Girl
Scout Troop 2. sponsored by the
Jacksonville Jewish Center and led
by Mrs N. v. Gross. The follow
hg girls will read the service:
fyra Speigler, Lilly Greenbaum,
Victoria, Levy Anita Friedman
ind Margie Speigler. Rabbi Nor
bis D. Margolis will address the
aggregation on the topic How
o Build Good Character"
At the conclusion of the services
social hour will be held in the
auditorium. During the social
our an informal discussion will
pe held on the topic of the sermon.
Saturday morning services will
e conducted at $3.50 o'clock with
few. B. Safer officiating. The
unior Congregation will hold sep
rate services in the Prayer Room
nder the guidance of Morris MINI
Ntz and ] S. Gallinger. Melvin
PAUL will officiate as cantor and
ylvia Leibovitz will give a report
n the weekly portion of the Law.
INSTITUTE OF JEWISH
STUDIES
TWO courses in Hebrew are Civ