davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Eastern
Triumph

Modern design in sailing today
was ruled by two 1S-year-old East
erners from Marblehead, Mass,
who captured the first nation =
no. championship yesterday az
Crosse Pointc Yacht Club.
George -0Dey- and his
crew, Edward Pike Noycs, both
members of the Pleon Yacht Club
which, is stepped in sailing tradi-
ton. were bound for home today
with tho Gettler-Strickland trophy.
The trophy, emblcmatic of ma
tional supremacy in the two-year-
old class OF these modern designed,
flat-bottomed douhlc-enderS. was
won yesterday when their boat.
the VincemuS, rolled up a total Of
5lit points in the series of five
races.
The Vincemus captured two
flrStS and a fifth place yesterday
TO increase Saturdays total when
II placed first and second. It's clos
est rival was the Petrol, skippered
by Martin CaSSell Of Chicago,
which scored Al points on a Sec
ond, two-thIrds, a fourth and
sixth place.
Just one point behind was the
Dota, manned by Gene Mesritz Of
Crosse Polnte Yacht Club. The
Dota took three seconds, a sixth
and an eighth Gil Plngrco's Half
Pint from Crosse PoInte was
fourth with B. points.
The local leader, AeSHitk, is
credited with popularizing the
HOS on Lake ST. Clair This
is the second season that he has
been sailing the radically designed
vessel.
Next Year the nationals are
slated for Marblehcad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Better Equipment Aids Golfers

Bobby four down Picard at the end of nine holes
SUNDAY morning BY of the first IS he had squared
the match afternoon he grabbed the lead the second
hole and headed.
Sure the modern professionals have bazed owscong
records They unbeyaby scoring miracles
into the books.
But be remembered that the present golf clubs and
the present golf ball do with in the green
pastures the same has bascbals home hitting
The Hogans Demarots Nelson's Ltcs and all the others
these improved instruments Of payhave never
come close half of Grand slam
The barrister Of Atlanta is still gofsNo immortal Give
him chance practice half much the present crop Of
professionals and he likely would still be the paceseer IN
national competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Bobby Jones Is Still Great

The twoday golf battle also offered positive proof that the
od man Georgas red clay hills Robert Tyre Jones Jr
still is one O the great golfers in the world
Those who have argued late that Jones would not be
able 10 hold his own with the present crop shotmakes hid their
faces late Sunday afternoon Bobby Henry Picard
Of the best professionals the land and J.
For over decade Jones has remained IN the shadows
He has been content to handle southern lawyer
Only once year Masters Open Augusta has he entered
any knd competition Even then he was serving as
host much concerned with handing the repon
sbles Of host than posting low score.
But this year the of the L. o. Jones was urged
to return faways with the Ryder Cup Chalengers
only scrapped the theory that golf has advanced But
he did il the hard way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

Detroit Golf Clubs 432-yard
twelfth. one of the finest tWo-Shot-
tors any place, was the only hole
that didn't yield a birdie yester-
day And only one was made on
the seventh, eleventh and eight
centh.
Byron Nelson cultivated a fan
with a movie camera, then sank
four-footer 10 deuce the seventh,
while CLAYTON Tieafnor, got tho one
on the clevnth. Ben Hogan made
the birdie 3 ON the eighteenth
after a marvellous approach.
All told there were 80 brides
Twenty were made ON the par )
fourteenth for high. Tho second.
also a par flyer gave up - brides
I'M addition 20 an eagle ) by Hogan.
The two-day carnival attracted
what Tom Walsh, president OF the
II. G A.. referred 10 as the largest
crowd even to witness a golf event
IN this country Fred Corcoran,
p G. A. tournament manager. CS-
tmatcd that at least 10000 per-
sons witnessed the play for the
two days The exact attendance
viii never be known as tickets
We're worn instead of collected AT
The gate And hundreds were on
the course without tickets both
days.
II will be several days before
The exact amount 10 be realized
ior'the USO VIII be known. but IT
is almost certain 20 pass the
so 600 goal set 4 the start
Bobby Jones PLAYED with a steel
>haited VI0cr The FIRST time in
competition iot hm a WatouS
-5yo hm tro pulitzer tho day be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Blind Golfer Shoots
1t2 TO Win Tourney

DULUTH. Minn-. AuC-.20.-
GNS) Clinb Russell, 45-ycar-old
SightlcSS Duluth creamery eNecu.
tive. today was the blind golf
champion of the world for a
second time. TT Won tho trttr
with . up victory over Marvin
Shannon of Fort Worth,-TeX
Russell first won the mythical
crown three years ago from Dr.
w. II. *. OXenham Of England
In beating Shannon. 4S-ycar-olc
attorney no carded a 55-57 liz
to Shannons 56-57 -ll5 Neither
was AT his best for the match
since both have shot in the low
CO..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
4E4RFSFHfFTER.
One Hole BaIkS Stars
They Fail to Get Birdie on TUelfth; Three Others
Yield Only One Apiece

fore the matches and urged him 10
use it His old putter was too
light. the Oakland Hills man told
Jones. Jones firm will manufao-
ture a duplicate OF this putte r
with A few minor alterations,
Watrous suggested.
Dick Metz of the Cuppers was
taken i'll Saturday night and for a
time IL was feared ne wouldn't be
able 10 play. Watrous would have
substituted for HIM.
Lawson Little hit the two most
powerful shots on the seventeenth.
His second landed on the fly in
the trap AZ the right of the green,
almost hole high He blasted out
Stoncy for one Of the four brides
on the 015-yard hole.
An members OF Bobby Jones
winning team were presented with
radios Both are winners and
losers got electric clocks.
Tom Walsh declared the gal
lcpeS were the best handled and
S1oSt orderly he ever saw. Ralph
Guldahl praised the course over
the PA system at the closing cere-
monies.
Bobby Jones says he has 20 diff
ferent swings now. Used 10 have
only one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
|PhiICons Meet
.Unbedfen Hedly
Team Tonight
Clash Headlines
Three-Game Program
At Mack Park in
Times Tournament

Philcons. strong Detroit Softball
Association Major League team
which took over the favorite role
10 win the Metropolitan Detroit
Times Class A mems championship
last week by defeating Briggs
Beautyware, will face undcfeatcd
-. J. Healy i'm the feature game
on tonight's tournament program
The Philcon-D. J. Healy clash
will headline a three-game pro-
gram in Mack Park and starts al
9 o'clock. Briggs Beauties. with
one more loss to 60 before elimi-
nation, will meet Timken in a
sudden death tilt at 7:30 on the
same program. Wurms and Nells
also bidding for the Pepsi-Cols
award which goes 10 the winner
.ot the Class a mems division
.claSh at $50.
A three game Class a mems
program is slated for Michigan
Alkali Field in Wyandotte while a
two-game- program In tho same
group Is scheduled for Eloise.
All teams remaining in compcti-
ton for the sin championships 70
be awarded i'm the metropolitan
event arc urged ny Detroit Com
missioner Frank Laffcrty 90 be
prepared TO play schedules on "a
hour notice. Games in Class b anC
G men and junior divisions tomor-
row night viii bring the winners
out 10 the semifnalS and mas
much as their games are on n ono.
game Knockout basis champion
ships in those three divisions will
be decided within n week.
Winners Of the Class A mon and
Class a glrls-champlnnShlPS vii
represent Detroit in the worlc
championship games here Sep
tember l0-l4 inclusive and vii
participate HI IA he ffuii az
cant OF American Youth program
which will be staged on the open.
lnc night program.
TonlChtS schedule.
ALL CLASS NTN'S CANES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Mack Showers Praise on Pridges
DESERVES DETROIT HONOR
INSISTS OWNER OF As

When Connie Macs ~ars ae er-
serves - - wgs, he 50 SIR Ns.E
has watched taru. cone ono 50.
since Inc frst American League
game "as 1I.a2ac f.e krca z
about al The payr who O.
completed .u fr. eaI8c
Tommy Bridges has heen =
remarkable pitcher. ~ reagN
deserves the praise and honor
Detroit i going 10 give him
SIR Mack Wa. Gown n tN. Vn--
olf before Suroaf game 81. e.
rrrr r'.gE np ~ t.p 80
talaIrc fo some u.r rrcr u
always ,1sf hm When tic AZ
come 20 town
II always like 10 come down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Baseball in Brief
By international News service

HOME RI
YesierdaNs homers American league
Keller. Sew York 81 Heinrich, New YORK
KoItner. Cleveland Stsinback, Detroit
Roodworih Warrington Laahs 81 LOUIS
National League LitWhier. PM adelphl'
90 Benjamin Philadelphia Marty, Pnha
deIphia. DMAggio Pittsburgh MedNick
BROOKLYN.
Leaders
American. Keller. New York - WI
Jams Boston IS, DiMaggio New YORK
%
2 ---trit - EFT
New YORK % Nicholson, Chicago, 22
ttAHfNfrHifFFR~
American. Williams R0ston 4oA Travis
washington. $40, DMagEio, New YORK
35G
National. Ftten Philadelphia 33i
Harp, So Louis .33l. Walker, Brooklyn
1+U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
SPOR T S
Continued from First Sport Page)

in hole behind with two to But after
havng seventeenth Nelson lost the eighteenth to Hogan
birdie.
recent poll Of 20 of the opnotch golfers Craig Wood
Hogan choices the greatest competitor and
greatest SHOEMAKER in professional golf today Wood just
noscd Hogan by margin Americas outsand-
ing all-around professional.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

GOLF MAD CROWD oWIN6~JoNES-PlCARD MATCH
the r G. championship event such the proposed
City Opener the Ryder Cup Chaengers against
the RYDER Anyway, can't overlook Detroit
on our SchedHle.ThiS- is really golf town
likely stop there. When clouds nave Vanlsned
and golf substituted for the bloody instruments
Of war in Europe-we when that day comes and surely 1t
must you will England and the United States meeting again
in competition.
Since Detroit has kept Ryder Cup competition alive during
this unfortunate interruption c. A. officials and golfers alike
Detroit has right to and receive 7e 1rst reei or
golhng relations between the two great nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Six Lions
Listed
Injured
~ LEWIS H. WALTER

The Detroit Lions hospital list
is up from two to SIX today but
only one of The aillng pro foot
hallerS is casualty OF the Scrim-
mage through which Coach Bill
EdwardS~Sent his men yesterday.
That casualty is Billy jefferson,
one of the outstanding halfback
candidates among the newcomers
to the Detroit camp. jefferson has
suffered what is believed To be a
ldislocation of the third finger on
his left hand but X-rayS arc to
be taken today TO see II the finger
is broken.
Chuck Hanneman, veteran end,
was missing with a StreptoeoCcuS
throat infection while two tackles.
Claude HlSeY- from Sl-4nSeph-S
College and Stan Johnson Of
Washington State. were out with
pulled back muscles.
Zimmerman was the third lion
end 10 90 on the shell.-TMn others
Glenn MOTHS and al Kodak, have
been lost for the season due 10
broken bones.
Another tackle was added TO the
roster. however. with the arrival
.of Alex Shlbanon. who was named
for All-EaStern honorS in 1889 and
Il940 While playing with Franklin
land Marshall College.
33 SUCCESSFUL KICKS
The new tackle. whose home is
| in Freehold, n. j., is s feet
inches tall and weighs 223 pounds,
He comes 10 the Lions strongly
recommended by his coach, Al
Hillman. who is noted for turning
ont extraordinary ilnomen In adj
dtion to his line play Shlbanoff
is an eXceR ional placekicker and
has a string of 33 successful kicks
in competition. He kicked IS sue
.ceSsiVe extra points last year,
/ ShibanoH did not get into yes
terday's ScrimmaCe although he
reported in good condition after a
Summer Of work on his father
farm He had first been aimed for
the New York Yankees camp. but
the withdrawal of Douglas Hertz
the teams money bags. caused
him to cast his lot with the Lions.
Harry Hopp. the Nebraska full
back, Ned Mathews from L. {.
l.. A.; Cotton Price Whlzlcr
White and Lloyd Cardwcll were
the backs who broke away for long
'yardage or otherwise showed good
form in the scrimmage. The lack
Of good downheld blocking and
failure of many plays because of
poor timing brought criticism from
Edwards, however.
The Lion coach returned 10
camp much impressed with the
play of the Green Bay Packers
and the New York Giants in their
I17-f7 exhibition game tic at Green
Bay Saturday night
1--WE have n lot Of work ahead
OF us and we're digging in twice
as hard starting today" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
and watch The infield-v0fb rom

and watch the infield-v0fb rom
here. ~1l explained
les Tommy has been n
great pitcher And he still IT,
IDok at that game he pitched
against the Yankees. Remark
able o.. really remarkable
Beating those hltters In 10 an
ming, shutting them out too.
He, a real credit 10 baseball
: fue man that Forum,
rE IH-r .ul Know ila
'0s-'ss ~i"l Inwu
rarCrrl Iet
af HrlEc ieF tnf
FROM ' N7rh I- 7'v9t
f.-nre .nr Ni Mack knows hl
3a. gayti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

IL
AT MACK PARK
Game N
20 NllrTs So Nels
II ETTEls BesITY1sre - -Tlmker
n 900 iEiitNuf IS ~ j Hfa .N
At MICHIGAN AIkALI WNASDOTTE
O0 SchcrrNs SIS EIwNnod
~ NN y F4lleF vs. irfIs Rose
PIP 90 Johrs"n fs Lawrence.
At kLDISE
- l-, =. :. i'.-'i' = ~ i'hee -
=. 90,
uul.N' i'ti t'-p Fs
"'' i''' ''-f. r'h''
LAST AlLHl, -RISI.
,t,.. Me,
- ! '''--'' - =
t.r'rc tso,,ir, N cls,.s
DeFol~ Wrier, q
Arthur Frueh.rf
piss Dawson . fresi 500
DesarBs : nreu-..s Il ,fo-fel5
f,b-e,r 10 yr-.,,- n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Tiger Box Score
rHrApiirHN


'Hsf's" fr- N'~~rsbD .e setertt.
NH'frt t.r rrfH
Hsta Fr.ft rr.h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

and now fortune. ON her way
TO fame She Won the Nationals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
MGA STANDINGS
MEsT sECTION

The North Hills. Roh o Link match -NviN
no PLAYED August 81 and VIII decide the
. lAfflrtatshtif- e. hn N-Eth- seGtlQc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

all.arnund nrnfesslonal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03

A very wise man once said he
didn't care who made a nations
laws if he could write its songs.
He was right, for stirring tune
has more than once altered the
course of history. The "Marsel-
laise," Onward Christian Sol
dires," Dixie" yankee Doodle"
and "Over There" are but a few
of the songs that have won a place
for themselves in the chronicle of
world events. Todays great re-
surgence of patriotic fervor in
America is in no small measure
attributable to the songs which
the times h nave inspired. God
Bless America" Ballad for Amer
icans," 81 Am An American"
Hes My Uncle" and America I
Love You" are all being sung,
hummed, whistled and played so
often these days and with such
genuine emotion as to endow them
with the character of secondary
national anthems.
Words and music for all of these
songs are the work Of professional
tune-smiths, men and women who
do nothing but fashion the songs
Americans sing. But now comes
the newest inspirational and pa
triotic ballad, the American SYM
phony," only half of which : in
this case the music-is the work
of a professional musician. The
lyrics are by Lawrence M. Brile,
successful businessman, poet and
president of B'nai Births District
Grand Lodge No. 8, who halls from
Fairmont, West Virginia. The mu-
sic was written by Nat Brusiloff,
the eminent New York orchestra
leader and composer.
BY the time this sees print,
American Symphony" will have
b en- given its primiere by the
United States Army Band, whose
director, Captain Thomas F. OAR
CIV, Jr., has agreed to introduce it
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03
LADIES AUXILIARY SPON-
SORS LECTURE SERIES
OUR FILM FOLKS

ParadOxical: Danny Webb is the
man often heard but never seen =.
has appeared audibly in dozens OF
pictures yet hasn't a screen
credit to his name. He's the voice
of characters in cartoons.
SNazi and not so Snazzy: In
London "The Great Dictator" is
box-office honey at three theatres
simultaneously. In st. Paul the
Blue Bird Theatre makes a spe-
cialty of showing Nazi-made films
with their regular program :. no
kicks reported and business is SAID
TO be flush. In San Francisco, one
Mario Parish, theatre owner, is en-
loving good business showing Nazl
films exclusively in one theatre
and Fascist films in another. Al
ter a year and a half OF tanning
"Nazi Spy" finally broke down tne
censor bar in Argentine They
are discovering which slde the
bread the butter is on.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
$50. 3-06II RABBI M. D. kARGOLIS
RABBI M. D. MARGOLlS

tiers of Israel will serve as host
eSSes.
Sabbath morning services will
also be h ell d tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock with Rev. Benjamin Safer
officiating. The Junior Congrega-
ton will hold separate services in
the Prayer Room under the super
vision of Morris Nimovitz.
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM
Rabbi Margolis will speak Sum
day afternoon at 1915 over sta
ton WAX. Please tune in.
CHANUKAH PAGEANT PRE-
SENTED BY S. S. PUPILS
Pupils of the Center Religious
schools presented a beautiful serv-
ice and pageant last Sunday at
HOO Am. The parts of Judah
Maccabeus, Israel, and pupil-rab-
bi were ably taken by Sheldon
Gendzier, Marie Flauman and Ber-
vi Weinstein, respectively. The
audience was greatly pleased with
the solo singing of God Bless
America" in the Hebrew language
by young Mayer Margolis. The pi-
ano accompaniment was played by
Raela Fink.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03

can be spared ought to go to the
front to help defeat Hitler.
Hitler has waged war on World
Jewry since the inception of his
movement to ensIave the world.
Jews fought back in isolation and
stood their ground alone and for
Iorn in a world that chose to mis-
understand the pOrtents of the
times. We cannot, we dare not
sIacken now, when the entire world
faces. slavery and destruction.
Jews must continue to fight for
liberty to the limit of their re-
sources and devotion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03

over the air. Those who have heard
the Brile-Brusiloff opus say it is
as catchy as God Bless America"
as tuneful as Ballad For Ameri-
cans" and as meaningful as any
patriotic song ever written.
We can't reproduce the music
for you, but we can give you the
words. Here they are:
I'm America we have the Irish and
the Jew,
The Italians, the Greeks, and the
Polish too,
And every other people under the
sun,
But gloriously blended into one,
One great people of patriotic pride,
For justice and truth forever al
lied!
CHORUS
There's a Yankee in New Eng
land and a colonel in the South,
But there's not single gag on any
persons mouth,
And no one to dictate except the
conscience of a man,
In that scintillating symphony we
call American!
There's Chinaman in a laundry
and a Greek singing hash,
And maybe Negro boy winning
a fifty yard dash,
But each and everyone is happy
and each and every one is free,
AS they sing along together, My
country It's of thee!'
"And we don't care if they be
Christian or Jew
If they are American and are true,
We shall grasp them by the hand,
man to man,
AS only a united people do,
One great people and a mighty
clan
In that symphony American"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03
Jews Must Fight
or Die!

In this great joint effort of
Great Britain and America to
break the stranglehOld of Nazism
and Fascism all groups and class
es must participate to the limit of
their resources. The Jews more
than any group have been singled
out as an object of the Hitler bru-
tally, even before the world could
conceive and properly evaluate the
extent of the Nazi force for evil.
Now European Jewry is complete
Iy in his grasp, shut off from all
avenues of escape and from all re-
sources of relief. That a victorious
Germany will stop ideOlOgicalIy at
the Channel ports is not even a
thought worth contemplating.
A Nazi victory means the even
tuaI doom of each and every Jew
and liberal collectively and individ-
uaIly wherever they may be. And
yet, it seems hardly evident that
American Jewry has grasped the
extent of the tragedy or have be-
come alive to the great obligations
and opportunities for service to
all mankind, tn at Destiny has
placed on our shoulders. Strange
as it may Seem-there are still
Jewish appeaSers, thousands OF
wealthy Jews who not unlike in
pre-HitIer Germany, who would
rather wait until a Hitler cOnfis-
Gates $3.50 of their wealth than
give 2@6 voluntarily to the end that
there may not be a Hitler. DOubly
contemplate, these Jewish appeas-
ers and sIackers ought to be ex-
posed to the full view in all their
ugly barrenneSs of heart and mind,
SO that the people may be proper
Nv forewarned and saved from their
leadership.
No abb will do. Our duty to in
tervene in this fight for freedom
as Americans and as Jews is in
escapable. We must give full sup
port to Britain and to the complex
American defense program to and
above the limit of our ability.
/ call for full mobilization of
Jewish money and manpOwer in
this great emergency. There should
be CONSUMPTION of Jewish wealth
and Jewish work. The wealthy
should give part of their wealth
and the Door should contribute part
of their days work, wages or sal
aries for the defense of Great Brit
ain. There should be a Jewish Air
SQUADRON of planes and pilots
fighting in England, in the Near
East besides the French, Polish
and Czech divisions.
There should be Jewish tank |
divisions as well as Jewish ambu-
Iances. Our contribution should in
cIude military and nOn-military |
sunnIies. There should be q CAM
naien to induce the weather.
classes to donate their spare au-
trucks, boats and ev-
ery scrap of iron and steel that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03

Sunday of the new home of Rab-
hi and Mrs. Skop at 436 East Gore
Avenue. The Rabbi and Mrs. Skop
and family wish to thank their
many friends throughout the state
for their grand messages of con-
graduation and the many beauti-
full gifts and kilograms. A standing
invitation is extended to those
who were unable to attend to Wis
it at any time while in Orlando.
Among the guests last Sunday, in
addition to the members of Con-
gregation Ohev Shalom and Cen
trail Florida friends, were the min
listers of the Orlando and Winter
Park churches and officials of the
Orlando Rotary Club of which
rabbi Skop is chairman of the
International Committee.
RABBI SKOP TO VISIT
GAINESVILLE JAN. 10th
On Friday, Jan. 10th, Rabbi
Skop will conduct services at the
University of Florida for the Jew
ish students. His sermon theme
will be Significant Jewish Badg-
es." Following the sermon and
services there will be an Open For
UNI Hour for questions.
LADIES AUXILIARY SPON-
SORS LECTURE SERIES
Under the auspices of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Congrega-
ton Rabbi Skop will deliver a Sc
ries of three lectures on Wednes-
day evenings at his home on the
subject, ''The Teachings of Modern
Psychology and the Jewish Child. ="
The first lecture will be on Jan.
9Th at 8 Pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03
,r1 FOUNDATION STU
Hill 1T WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Phone 3-06Il

DEL late Friday Night service
:, = 10 held this evening at S:15
WIZ .he Center synagogue. Rabbi
1 u '.is D. Margolis, assisted by the
C nU,t choir will conduct the
service. a+,,doa+ a. tho
University of Florida and active
' U of the Hillel Foundation,
' ' address the congregation on
w.. ~" topic 1.-THE program and
s'obievements of the Hillel Foun-
dation."
following the services, a social
sour will be held in the auditor
i'm; au at which ladies of the Daugh-