davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

Washington, were the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Sturgis and Mr.. P. K. Stur-
gis, this week.
Mrs. William G.. Kerbin, Sr., has
accepted a position at Benjamin's
in Salisbury, until Easter holidays
Mrs. Charles w. Corddry enter
tanned her contract bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sturgis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Parks at Exmore, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Wilmer spent
the weekend with relatives in New
Jersey.
Miss Anna Nelson spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake in
Ocean City.
Mrs. Kenneth Mason Of Baltimore,
spent Friday with Miss Sarah Moore
Hayward.
Miss Rebecca Bennett spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Bennett, in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bacon and
daughter, Peggy Jean, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Downing of Will
mington, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. C: Norwood Shockley.
Mr.. Lorraine Morris, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morris.
Miss Geraldine Selby, spent the
weekend with relatives in Baltimore.
The girl scouts held their induc-
ton ceremonies in the basement of
Bates Memorial Methodist Church on
Friday evening, each girl inviting sew
eral guests. The girl scouts that
were indicted were Ann Tilghman,
Sarah Barnes Fooks, Mary Louise
Shockley, Virginia Northam, Lois
Ann Williams, Jean Stage, Betty Tyn
dali, Adella Bonneville, and Anna and
Eileen Skidmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cherrix, Mrs.
Paul Cherrix and Mrs. Cora Godfrey
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Sirman at Newark on Sunday.
Mrs. Freeman Littlefield and Miss
Frank Auber, of Gardiner, Me-, and
Miss Myrtle Fiske of Damerscotta,
Me-, are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. r. E.
Mathews.
Mrs. J. Clifton Mock entertained
the Junior Aid Society Of Mackenzie
Presbyterian Church on Monday even
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
Alksander Cincar-Markovic

mother, Mrs. Newall Corddry, this
week.
Mr.. Fulton Duer has been called at
Camp Dix.
Mrs. Stephen Crouch has returned
to Baltimore after visiting relatives
here.
William Eaton has returned to Bal
timore, after spending a week with
his grandparents, Judge and Mrs.
William F. Johnson.
Mrs. Morgan Bandell returned to
New York, after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur c. Humphreys, Sr.
Clement Outten, Jr., of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Picken and
Judge and Mrs. William F. johnson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Powell on Sunday.
Mrs. Luther E. Poole, Miss Berta
Bradford and Mr.. William Wonnell
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Angelo Ruspini is spending a
week with relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Corddry spent
the weekend with Mrs. Riley Stew
enson in Pocomoke.
Mr.. Samuel Parsons of Chincotea-
que, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White, of Sails
bury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie
Taylor.
Miss Sarah Brown and Mr.. Charles
Corddry, Jr., of American University,
Washington, are spending ten days
with their parents here.
Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey K. Sturgis
and sons, Frederick and Donald, of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
NEW FORT TO BE BUILT
AT KIPTOPEAKE, VIRGINIA

Engineers of the war department
working at Fort Kiptopeake, the pro-
posed site for a new fort to be arm
ed with 16-inch guns are now making
soil tests and doing more surveying.
Official information concerning the
work being carried on there at pres
ent is lacking, but it would indicate
that the soil testing is to determine
the amount of shock the soil can
stand from the recoil of the big guns,
thereby determining the type of en-
placements for them.
All of this seems to point to an
early start on actual construction of
the fort. Rumor has had it begin
ming at all sorts of dates for a num-
Der of months past, but we are of the
opinion that work will actually start
within another thirty days.
The additional surveying indicates
that more land is to be bought or
condemned, just how much the war
department declines to announce.
No contracts have as yet been let
for any phase of the work, but it
is believed that the first ones will
be sent out very soon.
Because this work had been plan
ned before the present war scare de-
veloped it is not believed that any
great influx of men will be needed
for some months; and it is not
thought that large enough force to
cause housing shortage in the coun-
ty will be put to work at one time.
The work will probably be stretch
ed over a period of many months,
with local labor being used, insofar
as their ability and availability will
allow it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
FORT MEADE BAND
HAS AN EXTENSIVE
MUSIC LIBRARY

When the bugler sounds first call
every morning to awaken the lis
officers and the 1906 enlisted men
of the 115th Infantry encamped at
Fort George G. Meade, Md, he also
wakes up a 29-piece band with a
music library larger than that of
municipal bands organized in cities
of over 100000 population.
The band, with its amateur and
several professional musicians, is
probably the best to ever represent
the 115th Infantry, formerly the First
Regiment of the Maryland National
Guard. In any case, the organization
has more music to play than. any 9TH
er 115th Regiment band ever had.
Not only are there plenty of march
es but there are concert numbers and
dance selections as well. In fact, an
eleven-piece dance orchestra has been
formed among the members of the
Organization to furnish music for So
cial functions still in the formative
stages.
Ranging from the Original Dixie
Land Jazz Bands "Tiger Rag" to the
Finale" of Tschaikowsky's "F Minor
Symphony, No. d." the complete lib
rary contains CTS different selections.
AS BELTS a military band, 300 of
the selections are marches, many of
them written by world-famous march
composers, John Philip Sousa, Ed
mund Frankie Goldman, w. Paris
Chambers, Frank Frank and r. B.
Hall. Available for use on the music
Tyres so that concert formation is not
necessary are 12O popular and CLASH
cal selections that include the "Bar-
carole" and the "Intermezzo from
Cavellero Rustiicana," by Verdi. The
2O5 concert numbers include such
standard waltz numbers as "The Blue
Danube" by Johann Strauss, and
best-known overtures such as "Tann-
hauser," Wagner, and Listzt's 'Hun-
garian Rhapsody" The fifty selec-
tions that make up the dance band
library are all the latest hit tunes
with, of course, some of the old stand
bys, like Hoagy Carmichaels "Star
Dust"
Administrative and supply affairs
of the Band section, whose home sta
ton is at Frederick, Md, are handled
by Lieut.. Thomas F. Murphy, Laurel,
Md, commanding officer of Head
quarters Company, while training of
the personnel of the organization is
supervised by Capt. G. William Trout,
Frederick, Md, adjutant of the 115th
Infantry. Director Of the Band is
Warrant Officer William o. Fisher
also of Frederick.
''' Although the band provides the
music for the entire regiment and ex'
poets to play for numerous concerts
in the spring and summer, its mem
bers must also have general knowl
edge of the complete basic military
course-all phases of drill and firing
and nomenclature of both pistol ant
rifle. Four of every eight hours O.
training for the band is devoted t.
drill. No longer does the band hav'
the softest job in the regiment-th
bands course of training is just a
intensive as any rifle company's.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Soda, I've or strong soaps will
darken aluminium. This stain is quite
difficult to remove.
IF they are very dirty, waxed floors
may be washed quickly with light
lukewarm suds. After a thorough
rinsing and drying with soft cloth,
fresh wax should be rubbed thorough
ly into the surface.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

To make perfect salad dressings,
all measurements must be accurate.
A set of measuring spoons and a
standard measuring cup will insure
the right amounts of all ingredients.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28

If the same level measurements.
the same quality Of ingredients and
the same temperature is used each
time, the finished product is bound
to be the same; therefore, accurate
proportions are important.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-28
Snow Hill News

Miss Emily Shockley, of Madison
College, Harrisonburg, Va, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shockley.
Mr.. Paul Joynes of Ward, S. c..
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur C. Humphreys, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mumford and
Mr.. David Mumford, Jr., Of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Johnson and Mrs. Eleanor
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Buhr are spend
ing several weeks at Miami Beach,
Fla.
Miss Lola Godfrey, r. NJ, of Sal
isbury, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Cora Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brannan, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herman Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davenport,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duer.
Mr.. Charles w. Shockley and Miss
Evelyn Shockley have returned after
spending six weeks at Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis, Miss
es Henrietta and Madlyn Bowen, An
ma Pearl and Shirley Haubert and
Elizabeth Sturgis were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bowen in Crisfield
on Sunday.
Miss Jane Henderson spent several
days last week with relatives in Will
mington.
Miss Ellen Hancock, of Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, Pa, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jas.
w. Hancock.
Mr.. Walter Truitt of Fort Meade,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Truitt.
Mr.. Marvel Shockley, of Denton,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Shockley.
Mrs. William L. Dennis and Mrs.
Matilda Kitchens entertained the
Church School Board on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Hitch
ems.
Mr.. Charles w. Corddry, Jr., stud
ent at American University, Wash
ington, D. S., was a delegate from
Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity to
the American National Convention,
at Louisiana State University, last
week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gordon Fullington,
of Fort Monroe, Va, spent the week.
end with Mrs. William L. Purnell.
Mrs. Purnell accompanied them home
for a visit.
Mrs. Ollie Pusey, of Fruitland is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Dykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Warren, Of
Laurel, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Seipp and Mr..
and Mrs. ClarenceSP. Smith Of Ocean
City visited relatives here on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Howard Davis and children
of Fanhope, Ala, are spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Donaldson.
| Rev. and Mrs. George E. Sterling
spent Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles A. Townsend, Of Ger.
mantown, Pa, formerly of Snow Hill
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. William
Franklin in Los Angeles, California
Mr.. Franklin was also formerly from
Worcester County.
Tommy Lee Sexten spent the week
end with relatives in Pocomoke.
Miss Cordelia Price of Western
Maryland College, Westminster, i
spending her spring vacation with he
) parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Price
Mrs. G. Norwood Shockley will en-
J terrain the st. Margaret's Guild o.
Wednesday evening, April 2.
/ Mrs. Marie Corbin and children, O
, Pocomoke, spent Sunday with Mr.. an
:, Mrs. Richmond Picken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Sr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28
DANCE TO BE HELD
FOR SERVICE MEN

Saturday evening, November
29th, the Jewish Welfare Board in
cooperation with the Young Mems
Christian Association and the
National Catholic Community Ser
vice Of the U. S. o. will sponsor
a dance at the ]. W. B. Center in
Starke. Music will be supplied by
Nat Small and his band. There
will be no admission charge. All
soldiers and sailors are welcome.
1t was announced that two bus
loads Of charming Jacksonville
young women are being transport
ed to Starke for the event. Lead
ing Jacksonville women will act
as chaperons for the evening.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28

and to inform if she would spest|
her mind-as she can.
SOPHIE TUCKER AT THE Ton
There is something magnificenA
about the husky conviviality q
Sophie Tucker, who, at an agl
that is not polite to mention n
connection with a woman, is still
winning tremendous applause ID
Broadway as the star of "Hig|
Kickers," the musical show whicI
is bringing George Jessel back ID
the theatrical world and to sOml
of the money which his own ahl|
tiles should have provided hin
long ago.
Her publicity agent says tia
she is planning to write a bod
called THE Last of the Red Hid
Mamas, to benefit from the til
she has had for more than geN|
Grafton.
For 35 years Sophie Tucks
who got started in show businsa
as a coon shouter," has bes
singing about such things as ID
harvest moon and the realities 4
romance. It is astonishing in ti
age of swift rises and declines
remember that Sophie Tucker va
once the pride of Zigfield's FOlHa
and that today, once again, b
name in lights dazzles Broadwa
as her performance delights b
audiences who forget that 81
weighs IT'S pounds and that ID
vocal registers could use tuning
and can only remember her shed
joy of living.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28
JEWS In UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY: The story of national
defense is beginning to collect its
own fOOtnOtes, with small items of
personal sacrifice and modest
herOism finding their way into the
record of our time. To the ex-
tent that they involve Jewish men,
this column will attempt to get a
few of them listed here:
When the United States de-
stroyer "Kearney'' crept into an
Iceland port battered but still
afloat, seven men, trapped in the
fire room. had been killed and
four others had been blown from
the decks into the sea. The jag
ged cash in the ships side had
been cut by the torpedo. Zig
tagging a slow course over the
North Atlantic waters, the L. S.
destroyers ''Munson" and Greer
had accompanied the torpedoed
vessel. Aboard the ''Munson" was
Lieutenant r. ". Rommel. naval
doctor and scion Of a prominent
Jewish family in Oneida, y. Y,
who. together with a hastily re-
cruited rescue crew, went over the
side in life boat and headed for
the stricken craft. Aboard the
''Kearney," Lieutenant Rommel
found the Chief Bosuns Mate
Leonard Fantakowski desperately
wounded Only blood ransfus-
ion would save him. Rommel sig
nailed back to the 'tMunson,
which in turn radioed to a naval
aircraft. Fifteen minutes later
parachute descended near t b e
''Kearney" to which was attached
the plasma for the TRANSMISSION.
The transfusions were made and
the Bosun's life was saved
When the Reuben James" was
torpedoed. the son Of Chicago
photographer was on deck. He
was Lieutenant Benjamin Gnetz-
Ter, second in command Of the
ship. Ben was one Of family of
nine children, whose parents are
in their COS. He graduated from
Annapolis in 1881 and, a few
months ago. was in the Panama
Canal Zone with the 18th Naval
District. Rabbi Nathan Witkin,
Jewish Welfare Board representa-
tive in that area, recalls that
Lieutenant Ghetzler was a fire.
quent visitor at the servicemen's
center in Balboa, adding that the
Soung officer was exceptionally
well liked. With the sinking of
the Reuben James" promising
career came to an end-and an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28
WOMEN IN THE NEWS
FANNIE HURsTs OWN STORY
BY MARTHA NEUMARK

FANNIE HURST'S OWN STORY
Fannie Hurst, one of Americas
great feminists as well as novel
lists, is gradually beginning to die
tate her autobiography. 1t should
be one of the most exciting docu-
ments since Isadora Duncan told
her story. Miss Hurst has, in
spite of having written numerous
novels and short stories, neverthe-
less managed to be an active fig
ure in the civic scene. A close
friend Of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
she can always be counted upon
to promote some public cause or
to interpret an important Govern
mental policy. AS the woman who
gave romantic halo to five and
ten cent store girls and who has
always invested her feminine char
acters with both dignity and self
sufficiency, it is not unexpected
that Miss Hurst should now be
advocating that the army should
use women. She thinks they
would make better cooks than the
boys, certainly better chamber
maids and perhaps even better
truck drivers. In this way, every
man could be released for actual
front-line service, she points out.
Her autobiography = starting
with her birth in Hamilton, Ohio,
in the month of October, 1889 as
the only child of wealthy st. Louis
parents-is not unusual in the
early stages. She obtained a B.
A. in 1909 from Washington Uni
versity, whose reports indicate
that athletics and dramatics were
as much her forte as writing. Of
all things, Miss Hurst started her
career as a schoolteacher. But it
wasn't long before she was flood
ing the publishers of America.
she always encourages other
writers by pointing out that it
was not until the editor had re-
Jected So other short stories that
the Saturday Evening Post finally
accepted her first. Readers of her
various novels will recognize her
own life experience in such occu-
pauons as waitress, salesgirl and
even actress. In those days. too.
she helped in the fight to get the
vote for women. Although she
was married in 1914 to musician
jacques Danielson, even most of
her friends didn't know about if
until five years later. She be-
heved in keeping her own identity
Win this skeletal framework
which becomes even more impress
sive in the last two decades she
could provide much to stimulate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-O611 RABBI M. d. MARGOTN

choir. A social hour will fou.
the service.
CENTER BIBLE Glass
The class in Bible meets own,
Sunday morning from 10 to II =
der the guidance of Rabbi NJ,
golis. The class in Customs -,
Ceremonies meets from II n !.
under the direction of Philip n
Der. Those interested in tats,
either of these courses NAV ~
join.
CENTER RADIO PROGRAN
The Center Radio Program win
be hear this Sunday at 1890 ovu
Station WAX. You are invited !
listen in. !
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28

OIII6T JEWISH HAL. Ii TIE SCI VIC
OF his country, went down in the
records as having given his life
for the defense of America.
The next story concerns two
New York privates. Private Sey-
mour Weiser and Private Sigfried
Fuilrer. The former has just been
awarded the Soldiers Medal Of
the War Department for saving a
child from drowning. while Pri-
vate Fuhrer was able to prevent
q family Of s from burning to
death Private Weiser's deed was
all the more remarkable because
he was Ill at the time. a conva-
lescen1 patient at the station hos
pital at Fort Jay, New York. He
was sitting quietly on the terrace
when suddenly he saw 2 little girl
ride her bicycle over the seawall
beyond the hospital. which is on
Governors Island. Seymour ran
to the scene and jumped into the
water OF the East River. Seiz-
ing the drowning girl, he carried
her into shallow water and, with
the help of the girls father, lifted
her to the top of the wall.
When Private Weiser received
the Soldiers Medal from Wash
ington, he said. Il was very much
surprised at getting it
Private Sigfried Fuhrer, a men,
Der Of the Patterson, n. j., Y. NJ.
H. A, has no medal to show for
his altruism, but people in New
Jersey have him to thank that
they are alive today. Private
Fuhrer, who lives in New York
City. was home on leave recently
from one Of the adjacent army
camps where he is regularly sta
toned. While driving his car
along Route 4 in New Jersey at
an early morning hour, he came
upon q burning house. Sigfried
stopped his car and raced into the
building. one side of which was
completely enveloped in flames.
He aroused the sleeping household
in tire for all of them to escape
to safety.
HIS COMMANDER-N-CHIEF:
When Dr. Mark Schwartz, who is
an officer at Fort Dix, New Jer-
sey, was describing camp life
from the auditorium platform of
the Jewish Community Center in
White Plains, New York, he was
suddenly interrupted by a familiar
voice on the public address sys-
tenn. It was President Roosevelt,
delivering his Navy Day speech.
Completely unruffled, the doctor
bowed in the direction of the loud
speaker, which was relaying the
radio address, and announced
gravely: Permit me to intro
duce my commander-in-chief. I
yield the floor"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

a sugar-coated foreword ex-
planning that no harm is meant
just good clean fun" did not pre-
vent "Comrade X' from being
shelved in England, Australia,
New Zealand and Mexico. Reas-
on: It's a derogatory satire on
Russia at a time when that coun-
try is waging a gallant fight a.
gainst a common enemy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28

terh00d, will both attend the Trl-
State meeting of Temple Sister
hoods to be held in West Palm
Beach We also heard that
Senior HadaSsah had lovely
membership tea in Savannah
Tuesday And still in Savan-
nah-congratulations to the Nor
man Robbins on the birth of son.
Congratulations, too. to the
newlyweds, the Nut Joels-she's
Of New York And to the Sol
Tobins who announce the birth OF
a. son. Donald julius. last Wednes-
day night in st. Vincent's Hos
pital Mrs. Tobin will be re-
membered as the former Rebecca
Newman incidentally, Won
der why everybody calls her
Rita?) :. The baby's bris was
held Thursday, and Harold New
man arrived here for the event
from Atlanta
Hope it won't be too long be-
fore little Henry Harris is over
his fractured ankle The Joe
Safers celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary Monday night -.
And Sarah Harris (1Irs. B. d.
had a birthday Tuesday (She'n
kill me for putting it in the paper
Sarah Cowan (SIrs. David) is
planning a Chicago trip Syl-
via Landau Mrs. jack has New
York on her list again The
David ROthsteins paid a weekend
visit to the Morris Schneiders of
Lakeland Mrs. Schneider is
the former Blanche ROthstein
And everyone is saying how cute
the Schneider baby boy, aged four
weeks, is :.
Personal: Capt. IsadOre Mosco-
Wiz is now stationed at Fort
Benning and is in the publications
division 80.
Really hope that Mrs. ]. Dia-
mond RECEIVERS quickly from her
recent illness And if her be-
ing mentioned in this column
won't do it, nothing else will
We concentrate on Musings for
two and a half solid days and
nights, and finally get it down in
print Wednesday afternoon
And this is the way things hap
pen: Elk Wed. morning AS
cousin tells us that A is very i'll
in bed with the flu Well, that
is too bad, so Wednesday after
noon while we are nusing we put
down an extra hard muse that A
RECEIVERS very quickly We do
so hope that he will What
happens? Thursday morning we
meet A in the street. weak in the
knees and gluey in the eyes-he's
up. 5. 1t seems that a man just
can't stay in bed. and woman
hasn't the time j.. =. . So what does
that make US? ;. If people would
only realize what they did to col
umns such as these they would
stay in bed and behave like good
children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28

rom Savannah
we hear that Mrs.
Morton Levy, OF
that city, member
of the national board
of Temple Sister
hoods, and Mrs. Leon
Schwab. president
NIickve Israel Sis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-28
DAILY SERVICES


daily at Z o'clock and Sunday al
SIS. Evening services are held
daily at $50 o'clock (Mincha)
and 5:45 (Maariv).
RABBI A. KELLNER TO BE
GUEST SPEAKER
Rabbi Abraham Kellner of the Mi
ami Orthodox Congregation will
be the guest speaker at the Sab
bath services Friday night at $3.50
in the Center Synagogue. Rabbi
Kellner is vice president of the
Florida Rabbinical Association.
Rabbi Morris D. Margolis will
officiate assisted by the Center