davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
SAFETY TALKS
FEATURE NOON
ROTARY MEET

William Stroud. safety co-ordina-
tor OF the state highway depart
ment and Orville Smith, assistant
superintendent, Arizona Highway
Patrol were speakers at the week
ly Rotary luncheon yesterday
noon. The speakers presented a
formidable array of appalling facts
dealing with death and injury in
highway accidents throughout the
nation and particularly in Ari-
zona.
Smith told his listeners the rea-
son the highway leading from
Coolidge to Phoenix through
Chandler was slick during rainy
weather was because oil had ris-
en- to the surface and suggested
some aid might be obtained from
the state highway department if a
committee of citizens would call
upon state highway authorities re-
questing the route be either re-
surfaced or scarified.
Two new members, Bruce
Moody of Western Auto Supply
Company and Robert Springfield
of Coolidge Union High School IA
rulty were introduced to the club.
The two men, together with Dal-
ton Cole who joined the club last
week, will be formally inducte1
into membership at an evening
meeting next Thursday night.
Fred Guirey, landscape engi-
neer. Arizona Highway Depart
ment was guest of the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

With the opening of the fall
season there will be added activi-
ties to chronicle and a brief tour
to see what takes place behind
the scenes in the newspaper
world will perhaps give a better
understanding of some OF the
problems that arise.
Writing news is just like paint
ing a picture. There are shadows
and dark places to report as well
as beauty and sunshine. With
children returning to school, young
people to college, mothers to club
and welfare work, while their sons
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
High School
Registration

About 290 students were regis
tered at Coolidge High School,
Monday. This figure represents
76 Freshmen, 81 Sophomores, So
Juniors and 80 Seniors. The to-
tai registration increases each
wear as the peak of the cotton
business is reached. Mondays
count represented about 20 more
students than for the same period
last year.
The students had try-out class
room work with 20 minute periods
on Monday. Regular schedule was
started Tuesday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Meeting Place
To Be Changed

The weekly pot luck suppers
that have been held by members
of Community Presbyterian church
on the lawn of the Max Anderson
home during the summer will, be-
ginning Tuesday night September
18th, be held at the church recre-
alton hall, at $50 p. m.
The suppers will be followed by
choir practice and the horseshoe
court will be lighted for enthusi-
asts Of the sport.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12
Drivers Cited

James Cooper. 20. and John w.
Barnes. 81, both of north Coolidge
were cited Tuesday afternoon for
speeding on Main Street.
Both entered a plea OF guilty.
Imposition of sentence was sus-
pended in local justice court
Thursday morning.
Bias A. Robles, So, was cited
for reckless driving a mile and a
half south of Eloy on Highway "a
Monday morning.
Bias plead guilty and paid \
fine of S25.00.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

last year $500 per hundredweight.
Beef cattle, now $500 per hun
dredweight. last year $500 per
hundresiweight.
Butter. 3S cents per pound. last
year 80 cents per pound. Butter
fat has risen over 10 percent.
Eggs, 35.4 cents per dozen. last
year 26.4 cents per dozen.
Alfalfa hay. both loose and bal
ed. has remained the same.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

. Mr.. and Mrs. George Soneff.
who became the parents of a son
September 9th, have another son,
Russell, who was born five years
ago on the same date. A double
birthday" party will be in order
hereafter at the Soneff home when
September arrives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

OMr. and Mrs. Albert Lay and
children Elizabeth and John, who
have been living at the ranch
home of Mrs. Lays mother, Mrs.
John Hallmark, have rented a
house on Northern Ave. near the
grammar school and plan to move
into Coolidge on Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

Q George Moag will leave oday to
enter Page-Oneonta Military Acad-
emy at Culver City, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-12

Coolidge Dam - $685.
326 Acre Feet of Wa
ter Available, Septem-
Der II, 1941. Loss for
week 10,328 Acre Feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Tacomans Named
By Republicans

SEArrLE-Additionsl appoint
ments - q state advisory COM
mittee we're announced FRIDAY ~
Tom oakshott state Republican
chairman. who indicated that en-
phssis viii - placed on party
activity during the next legisls-
tive campaign.
The new appointments. First
district Mrs. Harry =. Jones and
Warren n. Lewis. Seattle. and Mira.
Maron Garland. sr, Brcmerton.
sixth district Paul johns and Mrs.
:. A. Huntington. Tacoma
Previous appointments were
Fourth district Mrs r. L. Casey.
wsils Nslla and Roger Mstson.
Selsh; NTH district Nellie
Howard. Spokane. and Or. Doug
las Dewar. Chelsn: second district
Mrs. Marjorie sprsrue. Port An
geles. and George yogel, Mount
Vernon.
The third district appointments
Will be made Saturday In Olympia
contributed s5s7 500 In addition 10
the federal grant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Trade Wind" by Schneider

dure. Members Of the association
will % he notified within The next
week or two.
The theme ~ the policy-revamp-
Ing 10 q broad educational cam
psign TO inform the more than
10, 900. 900 investors of the country
what the functions Of The New
York stock exchange are and how
they can avail themselves Of these
facilities.
IL has been agreed that . non
financial man Of national promo
tlonal and retailing experience be
employed on = sslsried basis. Not
only will the campaign consist of
an extensive speaking tour. helped
by the chairman and president Of
the stock exchange. but include an
extensive Newspaper advertising
programme get under wsy per-
hsps within the next 90 days.
WANT ACTION---A group Of 10
member firms In Boston got tired
~ waiting for stock exchange ac-
ton. Early this week they joined
In . newspaper advertisement of
their own. Good results were OBJ
tanned. Branch managers In other
citiss are eager 10 get started.
Edward A. Pierce OF Merrill
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner 4 Beams
says his firm took In 10000 new
customers - q result Of their sd
vsrtisinH campaign. ~ the sssoci-
alton worked for all. everybody
would benefit
EMERGENCY Mr.. Pierce IL
correct In his belief that the New
York stock exchange 10 the least
understood institution among the
organizations Of national impor-
lance. II IL deplorable. hut UNI
dsniabls. Long . political football,
this 10 the time 10 overcome that
factor. Action 10 necessary.
There 10 no excuse for the spirit
Of dsfsstism that psrmsstss the
members Of the New York stock
exchange. A public relations drive
via . national Newspaper adysr-
tislnx program. coupled with the
work Of an experienced promo
tionsl-rstsilsr. will show favorable
results.
During this period Of stock sx-
change emergency. fifth eolumnis,s
should save face and retire now.
believe there 10 . fsyorsbls future
must set tins pace. Those who don't
should have face" and retire now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Rsssc- fcr s<ssnissHlra . Price
eelzlas fer pcusas fir iamn>f. 81.
f<sfivs o<t 4. has been snncszassf
N wsssssstsn. nc. - Adninis
traitor Lem Heaassscn. offire ~
Price Administrator.
The schedule redssss the prices
~ ths urr<r grades AZ sh's tYrs q
iuuks~ ~ average ~ ten on,isrS
per f.oce ersri feet. a was stated
n arriving ~ estssee ps>r>~
pQese>ssee sal1. fstl e~~at1es-
sssss - 49, gives - ~
swp~ssAa~s 81 w,nsssalas~9 ~
relative ce0psessivs 5000
ias ~ ussasas Ne 80 sessa-
es~ ries Iwrsnss. whtea No.
hecssss s~<>s . ~~t.sea pss~s
- a>pe .
Maximum rrtess. n wss an.
neanesd. yin not cnIy Apply prior
10 ort. s-vhsvs actual 6elivsfy
he hssn naNs ~ the aili n the
purchaser - 10 . 'earrIos' FER 10.
livery 10 . parchasss.- TIMER shss
prevssscn sai>s eusssds The ceiling
prices vii not - affected ~ ihs
schedule n ths mmbss koo hssr
placed N ssspecard ~ vsliv~sd ess
rrier 10 ort I for 6eitsery. ever
though the shipment - net sesu.
ally sssn delivered ~ that cate.
TIE rev MAXIMUM prices. - 4
the sass With Southern p<ae. are
fab. Min ~ eoneeotrattsW y~rd
II was sspeetsd. n was Natpd.
that wheissais and retail pssess vill
fall Into line - sseN - shs nsv
nsaimums hseems sffsetivs. Tns
suisnsica - ths ceiling. sessefws'
viii not eevsr Wholesale AMI retail
saiss. though. Hssdsrvca sala. hls
office VS. prepared h - tina
should u sscems necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
ST. Joseph S Hospital Students
And Nurses Prepare for Pageant

auditorium. win he the principal
event Of a three-day celebration
G. the hospitals soth year. There
also viii be an open house Friday
for the public - the hospital from
: until 4 in the afternoon.
History Of nursing. IN costumes
Of al the periods from the 1ssos
10 the present. will be portrayed
in the pageant General chairman
a. the jhilee and its pageant Is
Miss Patricia Spencer. Among her
busy assistants this week were
Miss Agnes Smith. ticket sale
chairman. and Miss Dora Dale, in
charge Of publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

AEATTtL-T~o representatives
Of the Puget Sound Utility Com
misslonsrs association ysre In
Washington Friday 10 confer with
RseonstrlctiOn Finance corpora
tlon officials on msthods Of finsno-
ing purchase Of Puget Sound
Power 4 Light company proper
ties.
The representatives were A. q.
Zlsb<il. snohomlsh county. and
Chester A. Bmdy. Douglas county.
Of the associations negotiation
COMMITTEES. They said they would
also attempt while In Warrington
20 effect q compromise IN the
lsEisstiye program for establish
msnt - . Columbia power sa-
Lhority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

The week 81 Oct . has hen
announced ~ the opening date fcs
the school eeoteved community
recreation classes under the super
vision of Roh~rt N. HsEsr.
Ten school eentsrs viii ~ crer
for . wide variety ef recrestionai
activities including weaving. wood
carving. ski making. art metal.
social dancing. watercoior paint
ing. boys and girls clubs. swim
ming CLASSES for junior high school
boys. bsdminton and archery clubs.
commercial and city league has
hstbsli. basketball leagues for
service men from MeChord fisid,
Camp Murray and rort Lewis.
girls basketball leagues. boys' and
girls rife clubs. and . safe driv-
ing class.
Information regarding individ-
usi Glasses viii b announced
shortly. For further details call
II. u. Hases at Broadway 11es.
IT'S EASIER THAN ever hefcrs
10 own your home. Teday's Want
Ads prove u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Capiivaisd Capp

NEW YORK Tho board Of gov
ernors Of the Association Of stock
Exchange Firms has decided, for
the first time In It's "a years exist
ence. to revsmp the organizations
policies. Heneeforth, instead Of
dealing only In an advisory ca
pacity on back office" routine
matters II will now act ~ . leader
In obtaining new business for NOM
bers.
After numerous meetings with
the two top-rsnkins New York
stock exchange officials, President
Emil schram and Chairman Rob-
srt L. Scott. plans have been for
mulsted for the so-settins prccs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Posts Plan Joint
Installation Rites

afa HARMON = Peninsula snd
rcft Orchard legion pests yin
hola jolnt installation ceremonies
~ Glsnccs< hall Wednesday even
ing. rsteftsinmsnt ard isncsecn
VII foiic~ ceremonies
NJ. oeers. Cherry ~sn =. s.-s-
-. - the Peninsula Garden club
TUESDAY Al . p n. Me- hah>i
johnson waii ~ the guest speaker
and her tnrsc wfn ~ -Fic~eFtns
Autumn shrubs and Trees"
Tn. Amateur a.rs.n ,lus an
meet Tuesday at Ike eius house fsr
q i1so luncheon. Mr. Mauds
pesdisstors ara Mrs.. Haroid
rsten viii - he hcste.s>s ard
there win - . speaker se saik 90
"nnihA~
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Rishsrdscn
have had ~ thar evesss during
the past week. their NEPHEW. Rob
srt Foreman. and HE friend. l>eu-
ard naeslsr. ec,h 81 vilns. hish
Law: -. Ai.sas
Mrs y. Van oerdsr and family
left this week fer kodiak. Alaska.
where Mr. Van ocrdsr IL employed
on = government prcj>ct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Nurses and nursing students At
a.. Jose7hs hospital were busy
this week both rehearsing and
starting = ticket sale which open
81 Friday for their golden jubilee
pageant On Friday. Oct 10.
The pageant. to be held al =
o'clock that evening in st L<os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

SEATTLE--The fun amount Of
si.747 900 asked by the Bremen
ton board OF education for con-
struction OF additional school ia
eilities has been allotted by the
government, Washington congress
men advised Thursday. The state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Funeral Rites Friday
For Kin OF Tacoman

Funeral services for Clarence
Edward Perry. brother o. yioletts
Perry Fairhurst Of Tscoms. were
held Friday a. 0 a. m. from the
St James Cathedral in Seattle.
Burial followed In Tacoma, under
direction of Bonney.Wstson Fun
ersi home.
Perry slso leaves another sister,
Mrs.. Lillian Perry AsGzSA Of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Nemss 60 msAD = eueno =
vosrsaie peeo ~ hoso ~
eavvsd lnis fanenDeks sD1puo -
ssnelrc. ~ nnn9uanus. Asmorta
Your pestmasesv eea tell ~
NV - Invest n Y. = puo1nno
nrn1a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Henderson Explains Reason
For Douglas Fir Ceiling

vs><e = ssenano - -
srA~tu1e. d - 80 - -
ssss ~ psuee>rs = esvon1D
tnnnp< 80 uo1po sonuuoo
s~sssl yss1s - enntunu1DuD
ws>n - uu1l1a
rhs s<hedaie. Il ~ asneuneoA
cevsvs I'll sypns - poag,oo ~
Fao~s~>ss maslaam p<<eos ~ ~
The scn~cs eva<ss - ~ 1lflov
greatly frcW ssr<atianp III ~
rrsvssied IN amn~v masneoo ~
pems tine pest 1nssp rvsssa 49,
seevs IL lsvsla ~ . ysas -
have Mt sssea uneuonuean1y. =.
tnssgn n 49, fsi>. ~ anneurpo-
rssns SID tat sh~Y ensut1 - ~
alle~~t n - hiee~v
~As ~ dsfpneD efeurt ~ ~
svsss~d. ~ epmxRe ~ nnueG1no
fir 49, tHrs~ano1 v . pa6ao wouuo
isscafng er6evp ~ - enDoD =
rscdurtloa.~ touo1opuuu en61l -
fss<tiAe tn1s psessura. ps>pno -
~ upp~v Gro1D - spoun1o1no
hsvs sss>ns1 suuge1enna lsve1s -
N ~ aeeeWep - eel,1no noolnA
would havs s1sun SIN eugenop. -
situation saense ~ - Msoupo ~
pssse sersp>usu - ~ eommea
redee oN1. n tsseA ~ ounopu1
level - ~ iumoes pvssea 49,
svss. u tmpses uoususn pvsouo
- esueoesa - - Iuovo nune.
- ~ pv>sse uasogev1eool ueuo1
6isrspt ~ h1monv mngoeen vooy
0ssssns.y.-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
Jr. Hadassah, Masada
Have Joint Meeting
BY STANLEY M. JOSEPH

Junior Hadassah n d Masada
met Wednesday, February 18th,
at a combined meeting held in the
Jewish Center.
The occasion had a dual pur-
pose. First, Junior Hadassah well
coined Masada on its induction in
to the national organization. Ruth
Davis, president of Junior Hadas-
sab and chairman of the meeting,
greeted Masada and, as an express
sion, presented a gavel to Joseph
Mizrahi. vice president, who ac-
copied the gift on behalf of the
club in the absence Of Hal Lett
man, president. The officers of
Masada were introduced and
speeches were made, Mrs. Philip
Selber telling of the aims of Jul
nior Hadassah, and A. Freedman,
visiting representative of the
Southeastern Zionist Organiza-
ton, spoke of Masada work.
H. Coin, guest speaker of the
evening, outlined the second pur-
pose of the meeting. His voice, as
he spoke of the plight of Jews
elsewhere in the world, and as he
described events of local happen
ing, was the spark which ignited
the material of which Masada and
it's sister club, Junior Hadassah,
were composed. From expressing
good intentions, the two club s
turned to good deeds. The Jewish
Community Council Drive began,
and for the first time drive was
held among the youth of the COM
munity, and those present, both by
their numbers and the support
given, proved how truly youth can
realize it's responsibilities in these
precarious days. The drive started
with a strength which exceeded
all expectations.
The evening ended with dane
ing and refreshments. It was a
good beginning and a fine send
off for Masada. Both clubs can
look upon their first combined
meeting as a great success.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
Savannah SisterhOOd
Announces Program

An interesting program has been
arranged for the Sisterhood Sab
bath to be observed at Temple
Mickve Israel Friday evening at
8:15 o'clock. It will include serv-
ice Of prayer for peace and an I'M
usually beautiful musical pro-
gram.
An interesting part of the pro-
gram will be the presentation of
1.-THE Watcher on the Tower
which has the following cast: Man,
Joseph Solomons; Woman, M s.
Max Kessel; Watcher, Joseph Men
des; reader1 Miss Josephine Hirsh.
Mrs. Morton Levy, president Of
the Sisterhood, will read the serv-
ice and the speaker for the even
ing will be the Rev. Ernest Risley,
rector of st. Johns Church. Mrs.
Max Kassell will give the closing
prayer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
BLUMENTHAL herman

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blumen-
thai of Savannah, Ca, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Judith, to Nathan Berman of
New York City.
Miss Blumenthal is a graduate
of the Savannah High School and
of the Florida State College for
Women at Tallahassee. She also
attended the Benjamin School in
New York City and the University
of Georgia at Athens. At one time
she was affiliated with the Board
of Education of Chatham County
as a teacher. She has taken a
prominent part in numerous club
activities and civic organizations.
Mr.. Berman, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Berman of
New York, is a graduate Of the
College of the City Of New York,
and received his Juris Doctor de-
gree from the New York Univer-
sity School of Law.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
ENGAGEMENTS
BENJAMIN ROTHSCHILD

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Benjamin
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Jessie,
to Arvin K. Rothschild of New
York, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
M. Rothschild Of Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Benjamin, a New York
City fashion illustrator, is grad
uate of the Traphagen School of
Fashion and attended the Florida
State College for Women. Mr..
Rothschild is a graduate of Indi-
ana University and is a promotion
executive for Macfadden Publica-
lions, New York.
The date of the wedding will be
announced later.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
Miss Keeper and
Jay Schwartz Wed

Miss Bernese Klepper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laser Keeper,
was married Sunday at noon to
Jay r. Schwartz Of Miami, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Schwartz of
st. Petersburg.
The wedding, at which only
members of the immediate family
were present, was held at Temple
Ahavath Chesed, with Rabbi Israel
L. Kaplan officiating.
In the afternoon, from 4 until
6 o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Laser
Keeper were hosts at a reception
at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz left by
plane Sunday evening for cruise
in the Caribbean before returning
to Miami where they will make
their home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
WE JEWS

We Jews are a difficult people.
We are headstrOng. We are Opin-
donated. We are as different from
each other as we differ from the
nOn-Jewish world around us. We
engender feelings at times as
strong as those we decry as anti
Semitic, If the same type of feel
ing were expressed against us by
nOn-Jews, and still we have a uni
ty that we cannot escape, even If
we wanted to. For we have an in
ter-respOnsibility. Despite this pas
sion for words, we must find q
way to live together and to make
q contribution to the sum total of
American life. (Wm. j. ShrOder)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
INSTALLATION BANoUET
POSTPONED

INSTALLATION BANQUET
POSTPONED
The Center Installation banquet
has been postponed, due to Rabbi
Margolis' illness. Arrangements
are being made by committee
headed by I. M. Lieberman, de-
tails of which will be announced
in the near future.
IMPRESSIVE JOINT SERVICE
Last week the Center was the
scene of one of the most impress
sive services held this year. The
service was dedicated to the Jack
sonville Jewish Community Coun-
Gil in connection with the opening
of its annual drive. About 500 peo-
pie were present and participated
in the beautiful service prepared
by the rabbi for the occasion.
One of the important moments
was the presentation of silver
plaques to four workers of the
council for exemplary and distin-
guished service to the Jewish
Community of Jacksonville. They
are Alex Brest, D. H. Lasarow,
I. M. Lieberman and Herbert Mey-
erson. Speakers included Joseph
Berger of London, England, Rab-
hi I. L. Kaplan and Rabbi M. D.
Margolis. This was also the first
of the two services held jointly
every year by members of the
Jewish Temple and the Jackson
vile Jewish Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
On The Way With
Tampa A. z. A.
By LESTER LEIBOVTTZ

B'nai Birth members were UNI
derstandably impressed with the
outstanding work the Tampa
chapter of A.Z.A. is carrying on
as evidenced by the large turnout
for the meeting of the Ben Births
held recently at the ''Y." Feature
Of the open meeting was a pro-
gram prepared by the A.Z.A. boys
that included the presentation of
the First Degree to new members
of the chapter. The rituals of the
degree were presented by Willie
OSter, Louis Morris, Irwin Peck
EFT, Sammie Argintar, and Lester
LeibOVitZ.
Explaining to Ben Births and
their wives present what A.Z.A.
is and what it does, short speeches
were offered by Willie Oster and
Louis Morris.
Refreshments were served in the
basement of the ''Y" at the con-
clusiOn of which B'nai Birth presi-
dent, Maurice Stein, termed ga
most interesting program"
Members of the H.S.D. club as
sisting in serving included tn e
Misses Evelyn Vangilder, Lola
Nathan, Shirley Kaufman, Helen
and Eunice Peretzman, and Dot
Cohen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
CENTER TO HONOR SCOUTS
AT SERVICE

A special Friday night service
dedicated to Scout troop IA will
no held this evening at 8:15 o'clock
in the Center synagogue.
Morris Nimovitz, assisted by the
Center choir, will conduct n e
service. Members Of the troop will
also participate in the reading of
sabbath prayers. A prominent
leader IN the Scout movement will
address the congregation on the
program and aims of Scouting.
Following the services. a social
hour will be held in the auditorium
with mothers of Scouts serving as
hostesseS. '.ll
SABBATH SERVICES
Sabbath services will also be
held tomorrow at $3.50 AM. with
Rev. Benjamin Safer officiating.
The Junior Congregation will meet
in the Prayer Room under the SUI
perviSion OF Morris N1mOV1tZ. Bill
" Schemer, junior cantor, will Of
ficiate.
INSTITUTE CLASSES
Examinations for the end of the
first semester were held last Tues
day. The next session of the Insti-
LG1 ,,,:11 I14 anYaflYYokol T1,ncdo~y
night from to 10. Courses in Jew
ish history, in Bible and Jewish lit
erature are offered. Jewish per-
sons over Fl are cordially invited
to register for the second semester.
PERSONALS
Rabbi Margolis is convalescing
at home from his recent illness
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
U.A.H.C. Observes
Brotherhood Week

300 congregations affiliated with
the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations, parent body Of
Liberal Judaism in America have
been requested to participate in
local celebrations Of Brotherhood
Week, February 1928.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-02-21
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-06Il RABBI NJ D. MARQUIS
RABBI M. D. MARGOuI

and hopes soon to resume his ac-
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