davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Native Of City
Died on Sunday

Following long illness, Anna
Schloff. Of 262 VinewoOd avenue, died
at the Wyanlotte General hospital on
Sunday. at the age'Of 63 years She il
survived 10y sister. Mrs. Christina
MCNirath, and two brothers. Charles
and Alfred Schl6ff. all Of WyandOtte
Deceased WIS devOut member ID
-. JOSeph'S church and belonged TO
the LCB.A and 81. Vincent de Paul
>Ociety. Miss SchlOff had many friends
who will be Siddened by the news of
her death She was born here and had
lived here all her life. Her funeral
took place from the H. F.. ThOn Co.
funeral home at s 80 O'Clock and from
81. JOSephis church at O'Clock We'd
nftsday morning. with interment in
Mt. Carmel cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Dept.
Claims Credit

The Council spent part of its time
at Tuesday nights session in dis
clssiOn of providing more skating
Kinks in the city.
The matter came up after the read
ing of request for another rink
Councilman George c. Benin moved
that the matter be referred to the
Recreation Commission
City Engineer F. w. Liddle declared
that all Of the present skating Kinks
had been provided by and were being
kept in condition by the engineering
department: but the recreation de-
partment was getting all the credit.
Later in the session Mr.. Liddle sub
mitted statement showing that Kinks
had been provided at the following 10
cations:
Alfred and Highland; st. John and
Fifth: hospital bay; VinewOOd between
Third and FOslrrh: Roosevelt high
ShOOl athletic field; Seventh and Cen
trail: Electric and Superior; Pulaski
park, and at Eighth and Alkali streets
for q total of nine. Last year but
six Kinks were maintained.
The engineer stated that an attempt
was made 10 establish Kinks at Nine
teenth and Antoine and at VinewOOd
and Seventeenth. both of which were
Unsuccessful.
When rhe department started 10
flood the rink at the next lot to 1S43
Lindbergh. which was already banked.
rhe neighbOrs objected and nothing
further was accomplished.
There was some discussion by the
cOuIB linen Of the question Of lighting
the Kinks.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Former Baker
aiken al II

Mrs. Jennie Thiede. a. died at her
home. 81 Orange street. January o..
following a long illness. She was the
mntler tf Cullen OF Santa Monica.
Calf, Wilbert OF Riverview, Mrs.
william w. Smith and Mrs. Peter
:otih IF Wyandotte: also surviving
ere three sisters. Mrs. Emma Hub
ard. Mrs. TiNie Small. Mrs. Rose
Frank OF Detroit and brother. Will
lam Bush Of San Diego. Calf.
The funeral took plase Tuesday at
tcrnoOn from the Nixon funeral home.
Rev. f.. III. Wilcox Of the Methodist
church officiating. Burial was in
Ferndale cemetery Deceased will be
remembered az having conducted a
bakery shop at Oak and First streets.
81 years ago.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
GOLD CUP RACES
At BURRELL SLIP
ON SUNDAY NEXT

Saatecs from Saginaw, Flint In0ia
GraLi Ledge. Detroit. Wyandorte.
Walled Lake. River Rouge. Monroe
ana Lake Orion will bp here 10 cnm-
D.-;r for individual medals in the
Michigan gid cup races. at Burrell
Slip. next Sunday afternoon.
The skating meet in Wyandotte has
always drawn the best and greatest
number Of SkrterS here because Of the
natural ice III nhe bay at the rear Of
The WyandotJe General hospital.
Last year - skaters entered the
races and more than 1000 spectators
witnessed the races. WyandO 10 is de-
velOping into one IF the outstanding
winter sports towns in the state. With
ideal weather conditions and the lie
il good shape, the skaters should break
4 lot of records.
The puin1 of interest is the gold cup
offered to the high point winner in
the senior mems and w0men'S events
The meet is staged by the sanction
Of the Southern Michigan Skating As
.s,riajiJn under the direction of the
dtln rtment Of recrea ton
Among the outstanding skaters who
will compete will be the Wrona sisters
Esther and HelenD, Joe Mcdonald
who holds the half-mile worlds record.
broken III Saranlc Lake last winter
Among WyandOtte skaters will be Roy
EIelminSki. Leo WotkOviak, Gene
Baird. Edward Ffnnegan and Don
Wingard. who have been doing very
well in meets throughout the state this
Year. Among the outstanding skaters
from Detroit will he Vince BOzich. Art
Brown and Terry Browne
Races for WyandOtte skaters only
will start at 80 y. m.
Cradle class. Cunder 10 yrSD, 100
vi. dash.
Midget class (10-11 yrs. 100 yd.
dash.
Juvenile class (12 and Is yrs. 100
yd dash.
Junior class GA and II yrs, 30
I'd dash.
Intermediate class (16 and IL yrs. J.,
30 yd. dash.
Senior class { Is yrs. and OverD, 10
yd dash.
Officials for rhe meet will be:
Starter. r. H. Ross clerk of course.
Ben Bagdade; chief timers. sam Levi
son, Glenn Mcfarland. Edward Nc
Gee; referee. Charles Dephier; judges,
Ray MARI. Richard LOughran. Otto e..
Bufe Felix II. Burke, AL. POmnichOw-
ski, Bryce X. Smith; track measurer.
f. W. Liddle; pltrOl Judges. Ford
Hatfield. John Hawthorne; scorers,
Oscar Ferreree, Frank Bagdade, Rob-
ert Cassel.
Honorary officials: Starter. Mayor
7. A. Davis; referee, Judge John ID.
WattS: Judges, COuDcimen Louis w.
Rehm. George G. Benin. Louis BrOhl,
ST.. James H. Mason. Ford Wagar,
John j. Wagner.
january u is the date Of the next
skating meet for dOWn river skaters
at WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
TAXPAYERS
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Al a meeting Of the WyandOtte Tax
payers Association held on January
3. at Hearts Of Oak hall, it was de-
cided TO secure a speaker from the
Toledo Taxpayers AssociatiOn for the
next meeting Of the group which will
occur on Monday evening, February ).
The speaker Is expected TO deal with
the Toledo school situation and with
the activity of the taxpayers aSSOcia-
ton in general.
A number of new members were
obtained at the meeting and detailed
plans are being made to put on a con-
certed drive for new members.
John Stevenson, $50 Ninth street, is
president Of the association.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Bank Elections
Held Oh Tuesday
WyandOtte Savings Bank

President. Fred f., Van ALStyne :
Vice presidents. Sidney T. Miller. Ste
I,he-n T. Orr; exe utive vice president.
A. &. Milne vice president and cash
Ter, Frank w Tucker: assistant vice
presidents, f. f. Henig. Earl f. Stiel-
er: assistant cashier. T. X IsiylOr {:
trust auditor. Philip ZaSldny.
DirectOrS-W. Leo Catalan. Joseph
" Dodge, Francis T. Griffith. john
VI Griffith. Sidney T. Miller, Stephen
T. Orr. Fred +. Van AIStyne
National Bank Of WyandOtte
Chairman of the board, G.. Lee Ed
WEI rdS president. Clarhs A. Brethen !:
vice president George j. Gettleman !;
cashier. Hays Mebcalf: assistant cash
iers. Clifford ]. DruuiEla nd. Andrew
Mason. J. Ralph Wagner.
Dire tors 'lar leS A Brethren. Mil
ton Il. Davis, John J. Raul. G. Lee Ed
wants, George J. Gettleanam John X.
McInerney. DR. Glenn l.. COan
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Sundry Wees
Of Motoring

While u -ypar-Old John McHattie. of
100 Maple street. was driving a car
on Eureka avenue tuesday night, he
cUEided with car driven by John
Mehi. Jr., Of 4:}26 Seventh street. Tony
JIkOwenkO. of 1916 Eighth street,
EcOrse. IA passenger in Mehis car, was
taken to the WyamdOt1e General hos
pital by q stranger and treated for
nO>e decorations and released The
damage to- ears tUtaled 500
\ boy petler>t rian about seven years
I'D. WHO refused To give his name, was
Sewers IF .654 NinewOOd avenue. on
Ninth >treeq Tuesday afternoon. Sow
erS offered tO take the lad. who was
only sighting injured, To the hospital.
but the boy refused aid
While walking across Biddle avenue,
shortly before midnight Monday. Mrs
Josephine Johnston Of 3543 Biddle ave
ME. was struck by an automobile driv-
en by Wilfred Campeau Of 1905 Dick
in>on street. Trenton. She was taken
10 the Wyandotte General hospital by
CanIpau, where she was found to have
suffered l;lcerltiOnS. possible frac-
ture Of the skull and back injuries. A
frosted windshield is said TO have been
rerslp nSib4e for the accident
Oars driven by Mole OstOin. 40 For
e1t street.. and Roy Nelson. 9l6S Rath-
bone street. Detroit. cOlhded at Alkal
and Eighth streets. Monday afternoon.
doing $40 damage To both cars.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
COUNCIL GOES
ON RECORD AS
ENDORSING DIES

The 0'"uHll. "a i-- >.>~!oE Tlc>'isi y
rIgi,t went or record ~ uuaHimou y
endorsing the work # rlr Dies cvm-
miJtr,. III Congress ami dir--rrd liza
the RS lnsjiou aud sentiments If IN"
Council be {, rwa-,i.d ID C"ngr"S>nl., II
John I.e~in~ki AID Congressman Mar
tin L. Ipit->
The resolution reads
Whereas. /; j. IN. consensus If this
hndy thl The Dies committee. IF Con
@rs~-. iu IL Investigation on various
lsu-Amcriran and SUhyerSive activities
IN all their ramiticatioES has peri rm-
cd valuable public service III throw
Ing The I-,ld light ( publicity Oh the
efforts Of subsidized athei>ti. Com
Inrni>t> ana other foreign dictl SIR
dnminarci furnL> Df SO-cdiie0i govern
menl. AND =
"WhereaS l. j. the further opinion
OF mis- body that the. work of he Dies
committee. should be continued aud
chat the congress II the United safes
should make the ne e~Slry apprOpria
ton 10 this end therefore be il
Resolved that the city clerk bp and
ne hereby is directed To communicate
the sentiments of this body & Srthtr
with Il copy If this resolution. - ON
gresham John I,e>in>ki aud Congress
mln Martin L. Dies
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Prison Terms
for Attackers

Two WyandOtte men, Lewis Sykes,
80 years 6 age. If J41 Forest street.
and Jacob Gering. -. Of the same ad-
dress. were On Wednesday sentenced
to prison terms by Judge Guy y. Mill
or in circuit court Sykes was given
20 TO - years and Gering five to 10.
Both had been convicted Of rapinS Il
15-year-Old girl in field near the
McCann school OH Eureka avenue The
assault occurred OH October %, 1899.
nudge Miller gave the culpritS a
SGEthing Pronunciation in passing sell
tence. declaring Il can't see how two
human beings could ever evolve such
an ungOdly scheme"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Net City Debt
Is $563,392.O3

City Clerk Lawrence j. LaCOurSe
submitted figures at Tuesday night 8
Council session, showing that the
gross bonded Indebtedness Of the city
is. including general obligation and
special assessment bonds. $685.. 49,
ID. To partially offset this amount.
There il ON hand i'm the general city
sinking fund the sum of $434, 1872 80.
aving a net Of 1858. 800 OS TO be pro-
vided for as the various issues Of
bonds become due.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
REGISTRATIONS RECEIVED
FOR EVENING SCHOOL CLASSES

TN Monday and Tuesday registra-
lions were received for evening school
and hobby courses to be conducted at
The Theodore Roosevelt high school
There viii be courses for beginners
aid advanced students i'm bookkeeping.
typing. shnrthand. swimming, photo
=raaphy. citizenship and reIding. sew
:ng. cooking, child care. radio. business
English. advanced mathematics. mech
anisyll drawing and hlue print reading.
and wootcradt hobby work for both
men and women.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Christmas SEAL
Sales $85l.74

NJ, +. !. Rh.bnlt. general hair
pa, ~ the WAND de s~immittee. re
.r..,.> r.ga ri. sale of Christmas anti
THAR i,.s>;S , al, This winter tut:ltd
S>1I74 THIS 3, h.. .arpaSp over 1888,
nh,,p he am su: wa SSt60S
Ms. KIub.lt wisSae, 10 express her
l,u,r,~.ia;i,u II nv. fine spirit IF 90
Iteration shown by The public in buy
IN. ais. and : lie publicity given by
tie p-t1>S
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
CLASSIFICATION
Of BUILD ING
IN YEAR 1888

The following cable prepared In the
office Of the ciJy engineer gives a com
plete picture IF building operations in
the city Of Wyandotte during the cal
endar year 1899:
Jannary-9 new dwellings, hosting
S34. 129: 4 dwelling alterations. 5000
= minor buildings. $3.50: l commercial
building. $4.132; commercial altera-
Iion, $1,000: total Of "a permits. for a
valuation of $+5600.
February dwellings. S26. S3S: 1
dwelling alterations. S1.N4s: l CONNER
cial alteration. 5000: total of 10 per
mtiS for a valuation of SD 6S6.
March-2O dwellings. $S7.552: 4
dwelling alterations. S3.575: > minor
buildings, $1,j4G: ! commercial build
iIIg. $500: 3 commercial alterations.
$1,000; - permits for valuation of
$.I.773.
April-l4 dwellings. So .O5S: Is
dwelling alterations. $3.50; 6 minor
buildings. S1.622; commercial build
ing. $11,96o: - permits for valua-
ton of $S2.720.
Mays dwellings. $10T. ISL: 20
dwelling alterations. $l2.6lj Z minor
buildings. Sl.@52: > commercial build
ingS. $2.S62: - permits for valua
ton of $125020.
June dwellings. $111.6S2: II
dwelling altera tions. Sl3.192: 9 minor
buildings. S1.1OO: | commercial build
Ing. $1,000: > commercial alterations,
$50: - permits for valuation of
<13l924.
July-15 dwellings. $3.50 s dwell
ing alterations. ST. $50: 13 minor build
ingS. S3097: commercial buildings.
1880: = commercial alterations. ST.
2OO: l auditorium. $:J.OOO: l public
building. $3S3.33J A permits for a
valuation of $J39. 742
August - ~ dwellings. $97. $50; S
dwelling alterations, $5.4I5; s minor
buildings. $1.750: commercial build
ing. $500: commercial alteration
$500: ~ permits for valuation of
$11O,4S3.
September-15 dwellings. $76.612: ;
dwelling alterations. 1882: IL minor
buildings. $2.0,S: l commercial build
ing. $500; = commercial alterations.
$1,000: 81 permits for valuation of
S93.612.
October - 90 dwellings. 1851 sos; 6
dwelling alterations, $1,7OO: Is minor
buildings. 1920; commercial build
ing. 1924: commercial alterations
81 400: 81 permits for valuation of
S164.522.
November-17 dwellings. $685.: 6
dwelling alterations, $l,975: minor
buildings. $1.475: 3 commercial build
ings. $30.O61 33 permits for valln-
tim of $1O6,476.
December-2O dwellings. $69,454: 2
dwelling alterations, 1896: 2 minor
buildings. 1886; 8 commercial build
ings. S2.1OO; % permits for a valuation
of S72,214
recapituhtiOn of activity by
mcntlGs. reveals that very close 10 a
million dollars was authorized for the
construction Of 90 new dwellings in
the city during 1889 The exact figure
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12

was S9S3.211-a record never before
equaled
Improvements 10 LOB dwellings call>
ed for an expenditure Of SCI. S37.
EiShty-Six minor buildings. primal
paIly garages were valued At S19.O54:
Il commercial buildings. $SO.919: al
tcratiOns L, commercial buildings. ST.
80: IN auditorium. $500: Il public
=, lloOl. $3S3.&}
total of Az permits was taken
our. the grlIsi tutal Of expenditures
being $1.Gp5.772
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Norton to Talk
on January Is

Board Member Participation" will
be the subject Of an address by Will
of the .childrenS fund of Michigan. at
the annual meeting Of bhe Wyandotte
Family Protective Association at 994
Riddle avenue. at p m. January 15
Norton WIN has been active i'm sOoial
work throughout Detroit and the me-
tropplitan. area for many years. was
engaged for the speech by the Detroit
community fund speakers bureau.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
VI EDDING TO BE AN
EVENT OF JANUARY 20

Eleanor Catherine Shelley. daughter
n Mr.. and Mrs Gland Harris Shelley
IF Detroit. and James Stafford Nc
Taughhn. son Of Mrs. ]. s. McGlaugh-
i'm and the late DIR. mclaughlin. will
he married at St Patrick church. Wy
andotte. ON Saturday morning. January
10.
Following their ma riage, the couple
will reside ar 2932 West Grand bOule-
ward. Detroit
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
WYANDOTTE GARDEN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At it's annual meeting the WyandOtte
Garden club elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: 49,
President, Mrs. Roy Stack; first vice
president, Mrs. Ralph j. Nixon; sec
Ond vice president, Mrs. Harry G.
Rouse: treasurer. Mrs Herbert Gar
ner; recording secretary, Mrs. John
McInerney; financial secretary, Mrs.
Herbert A. Browne.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Sssks Delay in
Disposal Tax

On motion of Councilman Louis w.
Beffm, the Council Tuesday night ask
ed that the Wayne Comfy Read Com
mission discontinue the WyandotH.
charge for sewage disposal operation
until such time as the Detroit plants
are in operation. 4 representa- az
fine Commission was asked tn he pre-
Sent AT the next session Of the tumcil.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
Presidential Parties
Sc / for January 80

A. has been the caSA for number
OF years past, Mayor Thomas A. Davis
has 0een named as general chairman
OF the committee making sarra nge nent L.
for the presidem : birthday parties to
be held Oh Tuesday. January ~.
Money realized from these parties
Will 90 - the fund for fighting iufan-
tile paralysis
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
MICHIGAN ALKALI CLUB
PLANS SMOKER FOR JAN. Is

The Michigan Alkali club will hold
smoker and membership getfogether
oh Saturday night, january q, at the
club house ON Biddle avenue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-12
WPA COMMITTEE TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

\, meeting 0f the WPA committee G
the Council Will h. held next Monday.
|: the date having been postponed from
7 that set earlier.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

Artillery, and brother Harold
Blom is taking advanced military
in the Infantry. At the end of the
year 1939-4O, brothers Herbert
Kay, Maurice Weintraub and San
ford SWerdlin received their COM
missions as Second Lieutenants in
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps.
This year we are bidding fare
we'll to seven brothers. Though
they are going to other places,
we will always be in touch with
them. We wi h the following
brothers the best of luck and God
speed, where ever they may go.
Brothers Robert Richter, past
High Priest, Emanuel Levinson,
called to service by the United
States Army, Stuart Simon, who
will study Law at Yale, Arnold
Greenfield, who will study law at
Harvard, Sanford Swerdlin, who
will study law at Northwestern,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

Sigma, Phi Gamma Mu, Phi Kap-
pa Phi, and Phi B a Kappa.
Brother Ray Erich was men,
Der of Blue Key, member of the
executive council, president of the
Freshman Law Class, Phi Eta
Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi
Beta Kappa. Brother Irving Cy-
pen was the outstanding student
in the College Of Business Admin
istration, having made the high
est average in that division. Broth
err Donald Weiss, who already
shows signs of becoming quite a
writer, was elected to the position
of business manager of the Florida
Alligator, brother Alfred Kohn,
another promising journalist, was
elected to the position of editor of
the Florida Review, the standby
of all the boys on the campus. This
book is printed only once every
quarter, but nearly every student
keeps this just as he keeps the
regular annual.
The boys in Phi Beta Delta have
shown their ability to respond to
all kinds of situations, especially
military. Brothers Sherman Kap-
Ian. Simon Rothstein, Bernie
Fuchs, and Stanley Davis are TAX
ing advanced military in the Field
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

his able assistants, brother Alfred
Kohn as senior manager, Billy
Mayer as ping pong manager,
and Bob Sprintz as swimming
manager.
A few of the B.M.O.C.'s big
men on the campus) are such out
standing men as brother Stuart
Simon who was a member of Blue
Key, highest social organization
on the campus of the University
of Fla, president of the Debate
Club Freshman debate squad,
who's who 1939-40, David Yulee
contest winner, Southern corner
ence Oratory Debate, PM Eta
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

Herbert Kay, who will study med
icine at Emory, and Brother Ja-
cob Henry Adler, who will study
for his Phi. D.
So the Deltans have finished one
of their best years, with their sue
cessful social affairs, scholarship,
athletic, and extra-curricular ac-
Invites on the campus. With the
beginning Of the new school year
just ahead the boys are preparing
to start 194O-41 with a bang.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

Gainesville Group
Very Outstanding

rho Delta chapter of Phi Beta
nelta having finished the 1939-4O
.,oor of academic, social, athletic,
.nd extra curricular work at the
University of Florida, can review
their accomplishments of the year
with pride.
The boys have set a new record
that will go down in the history
If the University. So far the Phi
peta Deltans have retired two
beautiful cups from competition
in scholarship, and are already
preparing to break their own rec
ord by getting leg on the third
cup.
For the 18th consecutive semes-
fer the fraternity has won the
scholarship cup, with an honor
noint average of 1855 based on
4 point scoring system.
Brothers Ray Erich and Stuart
Simon have been accorded the
highest scholastic honor that can
be given boy on the campus of
the University of Florida. They
have been given the honor of be-
ing initiated into Phi Beta Kappa.
Brothers Erich and Simon have
also been elected to Phi Kappa
Phi along with Brother Irving
Cypen. The freshmen, too, have
done their part to help the house
average. Brother Nathan Arono-
Wiz and pledge Marvin Saul were
accepted for Phi Eta Sigma, high
est freshman scholastic society.
The General College has seen that
the men Of Phi Beta Delta can
give a good account of themselves
throughout their first two years
of college life. Brothers Julius
Sloat, Robert and Henry Lasris,
Harold Wexler, Alfred Kohn and
Arnold Rosen, graduated from the
General College with honors.
Not only are the brothers scho-
lars, but they also can more than
take care of themselves in the
field of sports. The fraternity
placed hi g h on the intramural
standing for the entire group, and
brother Jack Suberman won the
individual high point cup. Consid-
ering that there were approx
mately one thousand boys trying
for this position, the fraternity
can we'll be proud that brother SUI
herman led the way in showing
the campus that the Phi Beta Del
tans, too, have their Super Man."
Brother Simon Hirshberg was ap-
pointed secretary of the Intra-
mural Board, which is the highest
position on the board. Brother
has large responsible
" on his shoulders, but having
worked up from the bottom, and
knowing intramural work from all
SIDES, having been basketball man.
ager and senior manager previ-
ously, we are sure that he will
fulfill his job to the satisfaction
Oh the entire University. He has as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

Row, eff torghtR Nn PAh A R.
MamiB E Kemp Manu. Mann sea L L Singer n
Stuart smon Miami Beach A M NJ
Miami
Jcksnvne Singer
LaasJa dsneRI kn MAN B S
cMonvme abow Jackson A Ch H.
Mh sck L A