davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
Goldsmith Comedy
Is Sr. Class PLAY

An article, Excepting Up With the
World, by Freling Foster, in the
November 4 issue Of Golfers, said
the following about Oliver Gold
smith, author Of "She Stops to Con-
quer'', upon which the play to
be given Friday evening by the Hen
derson high school seniors is based:
"Oliver Goldsmith (1728-1774) is
reputed to be the only English author
who achieved outstanding distinction
in three branches Of literature, as a
novelist, poet, and playwright, hav-
ing written THE Vicar of Wake
field" ''The Deserted Village" and
"She Stops to Conquer"
Such a comment shows what an
outstanding author Oliver Goldsmith
was, and should highly recommend
"She Stops to Conquer
There will be much talent shown
Friday night when the senior stu
dents in the play come out to give
the public their best Interpretation
OF the famous comedy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
Old Age Plar,
For Youths
Now Sought

The following is another in q
series Of articles relating to the new
social security act, announced by
Stacey W. Wade, field representative
Of the Raleigh office:
Twenty-Five out Of every one hun
dred persons who applied for social
were boys and girls under the age
of 49, More than ID million work.
ers under age 20 applied for social
security account numbers in 1888.
Over half of these were young men,
At that time, few Of them realized
that a social security account meant
future protection for their families
as we'll as for themselves. Since Con-
gross passed the amended act which
provides supplemental monthly
benefits for the aged wives and
minor children Of annuitants, and
for the survivors Of insured work.
ers, applications for account num-
bers have increased.
Young workers under age rs have
received credit on the records Of the
Social Security Board for more than
IA billion dollars, since the old
age insurance system first went into
operation less than three years ago.
By now, some have a stable social
security account and a correspond
ing equity in an old-age and sur
ViVOrS insurance policy.
Wage credits will be used in de-
termining the amount Of the monthly
check which will be sent to bene-
ficiaries when they become entitled
to old-age and survivors insurance
benefits. One particular account
number is used in identifying the So
cial security account OF one par
ticular employee. That is why it is
SO important for every worker t.
have a social security account num-
Der and to make it known to his en-
plOyer. A workers account number
is shown on his social security card.
He keeps this same number all OF
his working years. The employer
must know the account number so
that the workers wage earnings may
be correctly reported to the Govern
ment.
Since the amount Of each workers
Old-age insurance benefits will be
based upon the amount of wages he
receives in covered employment, the
benefits to his family will also de-
pend upon the workers. wage record;
because the amount of the monthly
payment to the workers dependents
will be based upon calculations Of
his own benefit. That is why a sep
arate wage account, identified by
one particular account number, must
be maintained for each one of the
At million workers now covered by
the act.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
Rotary-Annes
Have Charge
Rotary Meet

Rotary Annes took charge Of the
regular weekly meeting Of The 30
tsry cluD last evening It The Vance
1Ctel, with Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr. in
charge Of the program.
1t was the fifth meeting in the
month of October, and 1t is the
custom Of the club to have ladies
guests at the fifth meeting within
4 month.
The dining room and tables were
decorated in the Halloween motif.
r. J. Jones, president, presided
ard, after a welcome to the ladies,
and the singing Of songs, Mrs. Rose
took charge of an enjoyable pro-
gram.
Miss Elizabeth Morton, dressed as
DEATH, and Just IS spOOlly, read
one of Edgar Allen Poe's ghost
poems. The lights were low, and
those attending mad an eerie ieel-
ing.
A |sputting out the cat" contest
was staged with DR.. w. w. Noel,
Dr. V. B. Rollins and r. J. Jones
participating. There we're three
cots, pajamas and a candle. 1t was
side-splitting performance, with
T1r. Rollins, the only bachelor, Win
ing The contest hands down.
In a guessing contest Of grains Of
corn in a jar, Mrs. Al B. Wester and
w. r. Laws tied.
N. P. Strause and S. T. Peace,
j., recent papas, had baby bath
mg and dressing demonstration,
sing dolls Strause bathed the doll,
lccturing on his methods, with
Peace dressing the baby. Strause
5Ion IN this event
Club singing was enjoyed at the
: conclusion of the delightful pro-
gram.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Beasley Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Butcher, c. L. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. S. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Flrch, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Flanna-
gan, T. l. Gillian, DR.. and Mrs. l.
Fl. Hoyle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jen-
kns, r. J. Jones, Miss Betsy Rose
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Kittrell,
Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Laws, MIR. and
Mrs. M. F. Legg, MIR. and Mrs. A.
Y. McNeny, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Nit
clliner, Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Moore,
MI and Mrs H. T. Morris, DR.. H.
A. Newell and Miss Josephine New
ell, DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Noel, Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Peace, ST., and Miss
Ann Peace, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7.
Peace, Jr., B. H. Perry and Miss
Leah Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Pee, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Potts, Jr.,
TIr. and Mrs. E. NJ Rollins, DR.. V.
B. Rollins, c.. A. Rose, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Sellars, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
F. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Strause, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. league,
MI. and Mrs. Al B. Wester, DR.. and
Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs
+. q. Young, Mrs L. P. Waddill,
Mr.. and Mrs Farmer, Miss Eliza
beth Morton and Miss Shannon
| Morton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

With Henry r. DWire, director OF
public relations and alumni affairs
at Duke as the chief speaker, Duke
University alumni Of Vance, Gran
Vile and Warren counties will hold
their annual dinner here tomorrow
evening at the Vance hotel at $50
o'clock. One or two other officials
of Duke are expected 10 be n at
tendance also.
Indications today were said to
be that the attendance would be
very large from the area. The meet
.gs are held annually, but alter
nate between Henderson and Ok
lord Last year the dinner was in
Oxford.
Presidents of the three units, each
Of which has its separate organiZa-
ton, are: D. S. Johnson for Gran
vile couL'y; CenatOr Frank H.
Gibbs, Of Warren, and Henry A.
Dennis Cor Vance. Election Of Off
GERS for the coming year is to be
one of the points OF business on the
program.
Mr.. Dwire S 10 tell Of activities
at the university, of The organiza-
tiCn Of alumni and Of movements
under way at Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
Dr.Drane,88
Dies After
An Illness
ather of Mrs, B. II.
Perry Was 56 Years
Episcopal Rector At
Edenton; Was Well
Known to Henderson
People.

DR.. Robert Brent Drane, D. D.,
father Of Mrs. B. H. Perry, Of Hen
derson, and for 56 years rector Of ST.
PauIs Episcopal church in Eden
ton, died in Watts hospital in Dur
ham last night at 1870 o'clock He
would have been 80 years old had
he lived until his next birthday
December /.
DR.. Orane retired some seven or
eight years ago as rector Of St
Paul; church in Edenton, and ;ince
that time lad lived Mt different
times with nis daughters.
IN addition to Mrs. Perry. TWO
other daughters survive, these
being Mrs. Frank p Graham, wife
Of the president IF the University
81 North Carolina, and Mrs. ]
Cheshire Webb, Of Hiilsboro; and
three sons, Brent Drane, Of Wash
ngton, D. C.; Dr. Robert B. Drane
Of Savannah, Ca; and Rev. FREQ
Orane, IF Monroe.
Or. Drane was born in Whining
ton, md neid only one pastorate
that at Edenton, except for about a
year in early life when he was as
slstant to the rector Of church in
Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from ST. Paul's church in Edenton,
and interment will be in that city.
DR.. Drane was we'll known n
Henderson, where he often visited
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
EJe was widely known over the
State, md was highly esteemed by
all who knew him. His pastorate at
Edenton was one Of the longest per-
haps Of any minister in the State in
silly denomination.
DR.. Drane mad been fairly active
for one Of his age until about a
month ago, when ne gradually be
came weaker, and was later taken
to Watts hospital for care and treat
rIent. His death last night came as
a Surpri5e 10 Il most Of friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PAGE FOM

J. In which state are the Catskill
mountains?
g. What is accommodations?
8. Name the President Of Tur-
key?
4. What is the interest on $1,000
for one year at 4 1-2 percent?
5. Is Indianapolis, Ind, on navi-
gable river?
g. Including 1889, how many
consecutive pennants have been
won by the New York Yankees
baseball team?
7. What are the three states Of
matter?
8. At the mouth Of what river is
the city Of Leningrad?
8. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton Of the word fantasy?
10. Across which State does the
Erie Canal extend?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
September
Defendants
High At 81

Ninety-tWo defendants. one or ,
largest numbers for any one ron oe
in recent years, were tried in cn '9,in
recorders court in Septemhor |l'V
cording to the report TO-DAY Of p o.
Falzner, superior court cler nv: w.
ures for October have not Wi ba ~
given out. Oil
Of the 81 defendants in Sentonoho.
A were white men two wbi+o ,0i'
men, and AZ were Negro mon WV" "05
four Negro women. '''u
Fees collected during the mon+h
amounted to S35072 and fines vnr WI
1852, total Of $612.72.
Thirty-five defendants paid co.4
or fines and costs, IS not guilty. 9na
discharged, cases of % were na t'u
prOsed and eleven were sent ia ~
roads. Six were bound over ia ~,
perior court and in two instances tSo
prosecuting witnesses were tavod
with the costs.
Twenty-four Of the defendant,
were charged with some form of
NlO1clClOI1 VI lINGO1 SldlQCS, IUpIud
ing eleven for possession of non-tav-
paid liquor for sale ten for beinn
drunk and three for transportin9
non-taX-paid whisky. Eight defen7
dants were charged with breaking
and entering and larceny and ro7
ceiVing; seven with reckless drv-
ing; four with operating a motor
vehicle without proper license; four
with assault with a deadly weapon.
four with larceny; four non-suppo1,
IS with assault; three with forcibIo
trespass; three abandonment and
non-auDport; two giving WORTHLESS,
cheks; two carnal knowledge; two
seduction; one each with dispoying
of mortgagcd property: trcspass
making threats; aiding and abetting
in a shooting; disorderly conduct,
Vagrancy; operating a motor vehicle
after license was revoked, incest.
being a public nuisance; false pre-
tense and murder
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
1910 AAA Committeeman
Are Named By Growers
Community and Countrywide Meetings Have
Been Held and Selections Made Under crop
Control Law for County.

County and community commit
+aemen 10 administer the AAA crop
CONTROL law in 1910 have been elect
cd al = series of meetings over the
county, and the names were maze
nublic today by J. w. Sanders, county
agent and AAA director for the couh-
~. The community meetings were
hold October % to SO, inclusive. and
the countrywide meeting was IN the
court house here Tuesday.
In addition to eiecting community
committeeman, the local meetings al
so named delegates to the county
meeting.
The three regular members OF the
county committee who served LOT
1899 were unanimously reelected tor
1910. The county group consists oil
Frank H. Spain. Of Middleburg,
chairman: Eugene B. Virgins, OF the
Spring Valley community, vice
chairman: Robert B. Taylor, Towns
Vile. regular member: George W.
Macon. Epson. first alternate. Melvin
G. Kittren. Of the Watkins COM
munitv. second alternate.
These committee men will deter
mine farm acreage allotments, goals,
normal yields and other agricultural
facts required under the program
formulated under the statutes OF the
agricultural adjustment act for Vance
county farms in 1910. AIternates will
serve in case Of absence, disability
resignation, disqualification or re-
moval Of any regular committeeman.
In Townsville township, [. U.
Sanford. first alternate, goes IN at
once as regular community commit
teeman as the result Of the re-elec-
ton Of R. B. Taylor on the county
committee Duties OF delegates con-
sist only of the election of the county
committee.
The full list of the county COM
mittee and all Of the local COM
munity committeeman for various
sections OF the county follows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
First Baptist
Revival Has
Good Crowds

Large congregations continue to
attend the revival meeting in pro-
gress at the First Baptist church,
where the pastor, Rev. E. Norfleet
Gardner, is doing the preaching.
Services are held each evening at
7:3O o'clock, but no morning meet
ings have been had.
The revival began Wednesday
night Of last week, and will run
through next Sunday. Mr.. Gardner
is doing the preaching throughout.
The congregation anticipates a
number Of additions to the church
memberships at the end Of the re-
Vival, with several professions as
we'll as church letters transferred by
local residents.
The public is invited to all Of the
services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

Medical magazine predicts 2ao-
100000 colds in the T. S. this win
ter. Get your shifting over early
and avoid the rush.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

RS, Henderson; first alternate, Zeb
w. Clake, Rs, Henderson; second
alternate, Carson O. Tillotson, RS,
Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
Drum, Bugle
Corps To Be
At Jr. High

w. T. Hearne, director of Hen
derson nigh school band, today an
nCunced that a drum and Dugle
corps would be organized at the
Junior high school, and the first
meeting will pe neld tonight ut
1880 o'clock ut the school.
The corps will consist of Il pieces,
all of the instruments being fur
nished by the KiWanis club. The in
struments were formerly used by
the Boy Scout Drum and Bugle
corps.
Director Hearne feels that the
Junior high group will round into a
crack outfit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

And now they blame the war on
the fact a German general married
a blonde. What's this-a merger be-
tween Cupid and Mars?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN COOK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Parker, Jr.
gave Ella Rice surprise birthday
party on Thursday night, Oct 26 It
was Elias 10th birth anniversary.
All Of the Parkers, for whom Ella
has cooked for Al years, Miss Carrie
Draper, and large number of her
colored friends got together and
went to Elias home She was show
cred with many gifts Of which she is
most deserving. There were numer-
)us speeches Of praise Of Ella from
her white folks and colOred friends
o which she responded with her
nimitable remarks Of appreciation
Ice cream, cakes, candy, and nuts
lere served to all those present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01

A total of S111,7O7.24 was
paid for 637,542 pounds of to-
baccO sold on the Henderson
market Tuesday, and the aver
age for the day was S17.55 per
hundred pounds, Fred Allen,
sales supervisor, announced to-
day. This brought season sales
to 11,255,5S8 pounds for 81,
659,336.O3 for an average of
$15.O8, the supervisor stated.
Allen added that today's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
$l11,7O7 Paid For Leaf
Sold On Market Tuesday

sales would be about 100000
pounds, with all floors cleared
by the end of the selling period.
He said prices appeared to be
about in line with those paid
on Tuesday.
Further heavy sales are
locked for Thursday and Fri
day. Allen estimated that a
little more than One-third of
expected season sales on the
Henderson market had already
been taken by the buyers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-01
PRAYER Meeting Omitted.

There will be no prayer meeting
at the First Methodist church this
evening, it was announced today
members of the church are urged to
attend the Baptist revival, which is
IN progress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06

of burying place with you that
may bury my dead out of sigh
Entreat for me to Ephron that
may give me the cave of Mac
pelah which he hath, for as mut
money as it is worth. And Ep
ron answered, Nay, my Lord, t
field give I thee, and the cave tn
is therein I give thee; bury Il
dead. And Abraham bowed dow
before the people of the land sa
ing, I will give thee money f,
the field; take it of me. Al
Ephron answered, My lord, hearl
en- unto me: the land is worth fol
hundred sheckels of silver; wi
is that betwiXt me and the
Bury therefore thy dead. A
Abraham weighed to Ephron
silver, and the field and the &C
therein were MADE SURE,
Abraham for a possession. A
Abraham buried his wife in t
cave"
We have here a regular real
tate transaction conveying a pie
of property for a consideration
a regular payment in actual Gu
rency amounting to 400 shecke
of silver which, evidently, som
sort of receipt must have bee
given and a guaranteed title for
which says: Abraham was mad
sure as to the possession of tina
particular plot Of land which h
was to use for the burial ground.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
Jr. Hadassah Holds
Business Meeting

The Jacksonville Chapter of
Junior Hadassah held a business
meeting Tuesday night in the Sem
mole Hotel. Miss Ruth Davis was
In the chair. Miss Julia Mizrahi
announced that a membership
campaign is being conducted which
will eliminate in a delightful event
for all new members.
It was announced that a rattle
will be conducted. The seconds
of an eight day clock will be sold
and he who holds the second the
clock stops will receive the award
Miss Natalie Hackel is in char
of the project.
Following the meeting Mrs. 1.
dore Moscovitz, Senior-Junior
lations Counselor gave a b.
address and Miss Minnie SIN
cultural chairman interpre
news events of the day. The m.
ing closed with the singing
Hatikvah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
daughters Of Israel Hold
Inspiring Opening Luncheon

The Daughters of Israel opened
heir season Tuesday afternoon
|vith an inspiring luncheon and
|reeting held in the Jewish Center.
ms. Abba Safer, newly elected
resident greeted the members and
NESTS. Rabbi M. D. Margolis
lave the blessing.
Following the luncheon Mrs.
lack Goldberg, program chairman,
her co-chairman, Mrs.
|sadore MoscovitZ, who gave a
baper on the evolution of Succoth
through Jewish history. The talk
HAS Illustrated by five pictures
|ketched in white and black by
Martin Weiner who was congrat-
Hated for his excellent interpre-
alton of his subjects. A commu-
Iity singing followed with Rabbi
Ilargolis leading in the singing
Ind Mrs. Jack Landau accompa-
lying at the piano.
A business meeting followed
wherein all committee reports
rere heard.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
Holds
Opening Luncheon

The Temple Sisterhood held it's
opening luncheon Tuesday after
noon in the Temple Home. Mrs.
Sidney Brown was in the chair and
welcomed the assemblage. Follow
ing the luncheon Mrs. Israel L.
Kaplan introduced the program
which included a birds eye view
of the Worlds Fair in which diff
ferent individuals arose and gave
their impressions of the various
buildings. A musical program was
also enjoyed. Mrs. Nelson Brett
sang in her lovely soprano.
A short business meeting was
held. Mrs. L. S. Joel has been
assigned to the position of first
vice-president with the resignation
of Mrs. M. H. Meyerson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
Observation-Disclosures
Wedding Plans Made

Miss Edythe Moscovitz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mos
cov1tz will become the bride of
David Freedman, of Rockmount,
Ga, Sunday afternoon in the home
of Rabbi M. D. Margolis in the
presence of close relatives and
friends. Following the wedding
service a dinner will be held in the
Jewish Center for invited guests.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
An Interesting Biblical Transaction
Especially Written for this Publication by
S: Liberty of Plainfield, NJ.

It may be of interest to the
Southern Jewish Weekly" readers
b learn about a bona-fide real
state transaction from a willing
eller to a willing buyer mentioned
the Old Testament. We read
the Bible as follows:
And Sarah was an hundred and
Even and twenty years old, and
led in Hebron; and Abraham
anne to mourn for her. And
IOraham stood up from before
Is dead, and spake to the sons of
|etn, saying, Give me a possession
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
'emple SisterhOod
lans Complete
For Hackel-
Carter Wedding

Plans for the marriage Of Miss
arl Margolis Hackel, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hackel,
! Carl Jay Carter of Atlantic
ach have been completed. The
.Ouple will be united in simple
in the presence of close
riends and relatives. A reception
will follow from four to six o'clock.
Ill those who wish to greet the
Dung couple are cordially invited
o attend. There have been no
ARDS issued.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
MUSIC CLASSES FOR
YOUNG CHILDREN
ANNOUNCED

The Robyn Pre-School classes at
the Minna Schwartz Music Studio,
2O3O Myra Street, will be one hour
classes held in the morning for
children between the ages of three
to six. It includes Eurythmics,
musical games, stories of compos-
ers and practical piano playing.
The tuition. is small and includes
the necessary equipment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-06
TAMPA NOTES
BY MRS. M. HI. KISLER
MARGIE SEGALL NAMED
H. S. d. PRESIDENT

Miss Margie Segall was elected
president of the Tampa chapter of
he H. S. D. club at a meeting
leld recently at the Y. M. H. A.
Other officers chosen are Miss
evelyn Rutkin. vice president;
Miss Helen Haimovitz, recording
ecretary; Miss Mildred Stoun,
corresponding secretary; Miss Ev-
.lyn Weber, treasurer, and Miss
Ruth Weintraub, sergeant-at-
arms.
Plans were made for tea for
:ushees October IL at the home of
Miss Barbara Bernstein, Pill De-
kle avenue. Taps will be named
after the tea.
The club will meet Tuesday
night at the Y. M. H. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Negin are an
nouncing the arrival of a baby
daughter, born at the Tampa Mu-
nicipal hospital September 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gordon have re-
turned from trip to Atlanta, Ca,
where they spent the holidays with
their children.
Mrs. Samuel Feinberg has re-
turned to the city after spending
few weeks in Philadelphia with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Berger and
son, Melvin, have returned from
trip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swerdlin are
spending a few weeks in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bryan have re-
turned to Jacksonville after spend
ing the Yom Kippur holidays
with Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mrs.
Chardoff.
Mrs. Chizella Katz, of 1O5 w.
Park Ave-, died Yom Kippur
evening on her way to the syna-
gogue. Funeral services were
held Sunday morning 1890 o'clock
at the Greenman home with Rabbi
Adolph Burger officiating. She is
survived by a son, Irving Katz,
and two daughters, Messes Rose
and Toby Katz, and two brothers,
Manuel and Adolph Katz, all of
Tampa. Burial was in Schaarai
Zedek Cemetery. Mrs. Katz was
member of the Ladies Auxiliary
of Rodoph Sholom Temple and at
tended services every Friday night
and Shabbos morning.