davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
CALL BIDS ON MAINS

A cell for bids will be published
Monday asking for proposals to
construct . six-inch cast iron Wa
ter main on No. Cedar Of. from s7d
70 a3d and on No. s3d from Junett
IT. west for q distance Of ISIS feet.
according to q notice posted sstur-
day by the board Of contracts and
awards. Bids mus, be submitted
by April is for the project. which
10 being financed by LID bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
H 4 ppY.
HAPPY
&;rfhday
SATURDAY. APRIL s

SATURDAY. APRIL s
Mrs. Viola Ella McGilvery.
1919 so. G 81.
J. y. Terrence. els so. I'd 1t.
Pearl Carr. ,e2s so. Madison.
Nariene Louise Ssiatino. 1919
So. q At
Mrs. ALVIN Hansen. s5a7 80.
Ferry 81.
Miss Mary Das, &o7i No. fist
SUNDAY APRIL 9
walter Graham. eiIe 80. I II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Belt Line TO Buy
Three New Buses

Increasing business on the NUM-
cipal belt line on the tideflats have
forced the city 10 purchase addi-
donal equipment. Bids have been
called for three new buses. 1857
passenger capacity. for delivery in
30 days Bids must be submitted
by April Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Bridges Hoiled as
"Comrode" by Reds

San FRAN CIS CO. Com
munists called Harry r. Bridges
"comrade" after the 1884 San
Francisco waterfront and general
strike. Ezra Chase. q termite ex-
Termination and former Communist.
testified yesterday as . govern
ment witness In the second depor-
tation trial Of Bridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
NEM MAGAZINE

FORT LENIs-Eol. !. No Of
the Fort Lewis Sentinel. monthly
magazine. plentifully illustrated
vss placed on sale here SATURDAY
Il Ia published on slick paper and
contains no Advertisements. Ma
terisl Is furnished by the puohe
relations departments Of the 80
and 41st Divisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
RUHDNG PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Saturday to Walter Kopp. 81 500
new residence. 244 So 54tn. " G
Mcintyre. 5000 new residence
1901 No. 35d. Mrs. John Prooert
$1,000 new residence. SET so
Warner. p s. Halliday. 5000
rev residence. 1924 No. Cove; ) l.
Thompson. So 500 new residence
stos So Yakima
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
1IIa3MH945t3kX
By LichiY

ever. were scheduled to leave dur
ing the day. the Gyoko Msru for
the orient this afternoon with
cargo from Shaffer No. and the
Makiki for Hawaii tonight with
freight from Port piers.
The japanese freighter Cuba
Maru Will be among the vessels
arriving Sunday. Two ships from
California. the Point San Pablo
and Whitney Olson. and one from
the Atlantic coast. the Susan
Luckenbsck, also are due that
day.
PORT CALENDAR
ships in port Gyoko MAru, Shat
fer No a Makiki. Port piers. santa
AguedA. smelter.
ships due over week end: Sunday
Cuba Maru. s. Regis Kraft Co
Point San Pablo Mccormick dock.
whitney Olson. Defiance mill.
Texan. Baker dock, Point San Pablo.
Dickman mill. Cuba Maru. Nil
vaukse No. q. Kenmar. St Paul
mill Tuesday-Coast Shipper. Shat
fer No 2 Wednesday-Peter Helms.
Mccormick dock. Thursday - cape
Alsvs Ge ptrD NILS nn s.s, G I@sS
enhach. Sperry mill Ssturday-Cape
Alavs. sperry mill Santa Asueda.
81 Regis Kraft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
TO SPEAK AT CHAPEL

Tho Rev. Joseph Owens vii
speak at $50 ?. N. Sunday AZ the
East Side chapel. sl& East zsth ct
He viii tell about his extensive
travels through the scandinavian
countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
FALLS OFF LADDER

Edwin Kimbell. IL. ais So. Hos
mer. was treated for head cuts AT
St Joseph's hospital after he fell
from a ladder in his home Friday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Local Scores
Out Of Money

Bowling scores for Tacoma
bowlers al the American Bowling
Congress last night at s. Paul
MINI. were not high enough TO
displace any of the leaders.
The scores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07

came TO the state in 1889 and
moved from Tacoma TO Puyallup
in 1902. She WAS a member Of
Naomi chapter No. Is. o. z. S.
Surviving is a daughter. Mrs.
Gladys Janowska, of Puyallup.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the wrigley and Clements chapel
with Naomi chapter in charge. En-
tombment will be in the Tacoma
msusoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Women's Society Easier Breakfast
To Be Held in Puyallup April 10

size Of Puyallup throughout the
northwestern states. Alaska and
British Columbia The club will
be presented with a plaque at the
Salem. ore. convention in August.
Passion week services will be
held in the First Christian church
beginning Monday evening at 7:30
and closing Friday night with the
annual candle light communion
service.
Pastors who will speak during
the week are Rev. ". A. Moore of
Tacoma. Monday: Rev. Raw Applet,
Orting. Tuesday Rev. I. G. Shaw.
Mckinley. Wednesday: Rev. Jack
son Bales, Sumner. Thursday, and
Rev. Carl johnson. Tacoma. Fri
day.
Mrs Oscs- Williams has called
a meeting Of the executive board
Of Meeker PIT. A. for Monday
evening at 80 at the home Of
Mrs. D r Tallman. 1745 South
Meridian ST. Plans will De made
for the spring concert
To Meet Tuesday
Spinning Preschool association
will meet Tuesds, evening at 7:45
at the home Of Mrs. David Lewtas
on East Pioneer way. Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. s A. Bur
hngham. Mrs. c. Tegner and Mrs.
s. Van Lierop.
Principal Harry P. Hansen OF
Puysllup high school and Don
Hartung. a member Of the faculty.
spent this week as members OF an
evsluating COMMITTEES making a
survey Of Kent high school.
Arts and krsfts club will meet
Monday al 2 o'clock with Mrs =.
J DeHno. Speakers on the pro-
gram Will be Mrs. T. Il Brew.
Mrs J. NJ Jone. and Mrs Delsno.
Mr.. Martin DE.
Mrs Mary Z Martin. 81. Of ali
% ave. y. z. died a. q local
hospital Friday afternoon She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Mrs. Mathea Jorgensen

Funeral services for Mrs. Mathea
Jorgensen, IS. OF Ri !. Box $40.
Puysllup. who dred Saturday
morning IN local hospital after
an extended illness. will be held
Monday at ? m. from the Nrig-
ley 4 Clements chapel Cremation
will follow. She leaves three sons.
Henry and Harvey Of Mountain
View and Victor Of Wilson Creek
two daughters. Mrs Emma L
Dahl Of Allyn. Wash, and Mrs
Helen 6. Dunn Of Tacoma. ana
nine grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
DoW-yoNES CLOSING
AVERAGES


sales arproximsted $4,000
shares against 10000 las; sstur-
day. Curb sales swre -. 600
shares against $500 a week ago
NEW Yosk.s,cses. mad, an
Irregular decline In quiet trading
today a. market operators light
ened commitments in anticipation
Of a nsreup In the Balkans dur
Ing the weekend.
Net losses generally were small
Exceptions were Savage Arms and
U. S. Smelling. which los, more
than . point steels. coppers.
mercantile issues and chemicals
were fractions lower. Rails. oils
and mercantile issues were mixed
Utilities were steady.
The market was unsettled by
fears OF . strike Of United States
Steel corporation employees. This
sent u. s. Steel down nearly .
point NJ the opening but II made
. small recovery. steel operations
next week. barring strikes. were
expected TO be at 100 per cent Of
capacity.
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS
sououuons courtesy Dran wilisr =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
BOOKED A. sPEEDER

Vaughn 2 Eastman, 40 80
lawrence. vas arrested Friday tor
, speeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Given First Place

At the close OF the meeting Of
third division clubs Of kiwsnis at
Buckley Thursday night Arthur
Cory. governor Of the Pacific
Northwest district notified Harry
r Hansen, president Of the Puy-
sllup club in 1910. that his group
has been given frs; place fer that
year in the Silver division for It's
achievement program Tire Silver
division IA composed Of clubs the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07

PUYALLUP Thursday. April
10, has been chosen as the date
for the annual Easter breakfast
sponsored by the Women's Society
Of Christian Service 10 be held al
noon in the Methodist church din
ing rooms.
The program fol flowing the
breakfast will include numbers by
the Ladies Musical club of Taco
ma. composed OF Mrs. Frank Bull
lard. soprano: Mrs William r.
Mstthiswon. mezzo-soprano. and
Mrs. Elton Fisher. contralto, with
Miss Mary westcott. accompsnist.
There will be piano solos BY Fred
Wepfer and violin solos by Virginia
wepfer. accompanied by her
brother, Fred Wepfer Guest
speaker will he Mrs Romig Fuller
Of Seattle whose subject will be
What Famous People Have Plant
ed in Ny Garden"
Hostesses include Mesdames
Newell Hunt. r. L. Scheyer and
NJ. =. Catron. president Of the or
ganization. at the honor table. and
Mesdsmes J. W. L. kaufman. b.
+. Bogie, c. d. Schwartze. NJ. d.
Anderson. A. c. Utterback, E. y.
Hill. W. A. Miller. Verne Smith.
Percy Harader, S. A. stoner,
Henry seheyer. Herman Petrieh,
Fred Lacey, h. B. Kelsey. r. W.
Loehrke. A. B. Burke. Edison Case,
George 3. Cole. G. Elwood Hunt,
Paul Miller. Frank Manning. Paul
Shafer. Harry Loeklin, r. &
Morse. r. A. Gardner. airs. Fol
lan.oe and Mrs. Robinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Stocks Decline as Labor
Troubles in u. S. Increase

Markets OF q
Glance
stooks-irregulsrly lower IN
quiet trading
Bonds -IrreEulsriy lower. L. :
governments irregular.
Curb Stocks Irregular.
Cotton Firm.
Wheat Up = to = cent.
Corn Up = to =.
Rubber Higher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
EY. CURB STOCKS

rins Prices Hsrnished ~
- Wittsz = COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
sINTTIwITITs sINITIw.IEs
!: |: !: |: IL / / /! !: ] !;
q ) &c

Noon Quarter Noon Quarter
Apr ~ AsY . Apr u Apr ID
Data supplied b L s Westht
Department q Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07

Arts and krsfts club will meet
Monday al o'clock with Mrs. =.
J. DeHno. Speakers on the pro-
gram Will be Mrs. T. II Brew,
Mrs. J. NJ Jones and Mrs. Delsno.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31
Answers To The
QuiZmaster
Questions on Page FOur)

1.-The most recent figures
available would indicate that there
are about $4,000 Jews in Italy
proper, aside from the territory
annexed from Yugoslavia.
2-Dr. Butler is President of
Columbia University in New York
City, the largest university in
America.
3-Paul BaerWald noted for his
philanthropic activities in the
Jewish field over many years, is
at present the Honorary Chairman
of the American Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee.
4-The husband of Mrs. EhrlicE
was Paul Ehrlich the famous Ger
man physician, who was the dis
coverer of Salvarson, widely used
in the cure of syphilis.
5-The Dominican Republic is
located on the island of Santo
Domingo in the South Atlantic
Some histories have it that this
was the first land that Columbus
touched on his first voyage of dis
covery to the New World.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-O611 RABBI NJ D. MARGOLIS

sumed broadcasting last Sunday
at 1890 o'clock over station
WAX. These programs will be
heard every other week at the
same time. Comments on these
programs, addressed to the Radio
Station will be appreciated. The
next broadcast will be heard No
vember 9th.
BRANDEIS MEMORIAL
SERVICE
We urge all the members Of
the Center to attend the Brandeis
memorial service this Sunday, No
vember End at 3 o'clock in the
Center auditorium. Details re-
garding this program will be
found in another section of this
paper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31

of anguish. There, in grim, black
type, was a frosty note announc-
ing that Bertram Zuckerman was
engaged to a young lady whose
name was well, it wasn't
Roslyn Bloom, you may be sure.
Sergeant Zuckerman was con-
signed to the Bloom dOghOuse.
His explanations and entreatles
fell on deaf feminine ears; his
tear-stained letters were returned
unopened.
Recently, the sarge sat glover
ing at his desk in the classltlca-
ton section brooding over some
quotation about the course OF true
love. A newly indicted selectee
crept cautiously up to him and
handed over his card. The SER
geant rose from his desk, shaking
and purple.
"Here, them" he rOared, lis the
other Bertram Zuckerman"
The other Bertram didn't know
what the officer was talking a.
bout, but he did have to confess
that he had been recently engag-
ed to marry WE'LL her llaiiie
wasn't Roslyn Bloom.
Private Zuckerman fastened to
the darkened house where love, In
the form of heart-brOken Koslyn
wept bitterly on its couch. The
private explained all, in the scr
geant's presence.
And wedding bells will ring al
Upton soon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31
Jews In The
American Army
Continued from Page p

American soldiers an dsailors are
religious men. This fact is borne
out by the large attendances at
FRIDAY evening and Sunday morn
ing chapel services. During the
recent High Holy Day observances
over $4,000 Jewish service men
gave a striking demonstration of
their attachment to religious
ideals.
While it may be said that cler-
gymen and laymen of every faith
joined the regular army chaplains
at all times in providing for the
proper conduct of the Holy Day
services, the fullest note of inter-
religious cooperation was struck
at Rockingham, N. c. Here,
where for a time it appeared that
no hall could be obtained for the
Kol Nidre and ensuing Yom Kip
pur services, the Mayor of the
town and the Methodist pastor
joined in offering to the Jewish
soldiers the local Methodist church
as a house of worship. The pas
tor, DR.. j. H. Barnhardt, later eX-
planned that twenty years ago, in
the city of Wilmington, N. c., the
Jewish community had offered the
facilities of its synagogue to the
Methodist congregation when the
church in that city was destroyed
by fire. We cite this incident as
another example of the fact that
in the United States men of good
will are more numerous than num-
bered
The American serviceman's fl
deity to religious ideals gives him,
in the final analysis, more than OPP
portunity for worship. 1t gives
him an ethical understanding of
religious freedom and religious
difference. He is thus able to I'M
derstand that freedom of worship
for himself cannot obtain in a
climate of religious intolerance.
On the other hand, it is precisely
because religious intolerance has
become such a scourge that he
now finds himself in uniform.
While it is difficult to speak in
the name Of our soldiers and sail
ors and to attempt to verbalize
their innermost thoughts, it is no
overstatement that they will not
consider their task finished until
that scourge has been removed
and the world is once again able
to breathe in an atmosphere OF
tolerance and freedom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31
LATE FRIDAY NIGHT
SERVICES

Girl Scout Sabbath will be OBJ
served this Friday night at $3.50
o'clock in the Center Synagogue.
Rabbi Morris D. Margolis will Of
ficiate, assisted by the Center
choir. Participating in the read
ing of the service win be the fol-
lowing Girl Scouts: Rita Eskin,
Sylvia Bolaski, Rosalie Zalkin,
Charlotte Carasik and Edith Lask.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Frances Gregory, executive direc-
tor of the local Girl Scout Coun-
Gil.
Services will start on time and
we urge the worshippers to come
early. A social hour will follow
the service with members of the
Girl Scouts serving as hostesses
to the congregation.
Sabbath services will also be
held Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock in the Synagogue.
The Junior Congregation will
hold separate services in the
prayer room at 9:45 o'clock under
the supervision of Morris Nimo-
Wiz.
RADIO PROGRAM
The Center Radio Program re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31
$50 Luxembourg
Jews Held On
Spanish Frontier

LISBON (JTA) More than 100
Jews from Luxembourg who are
scheduled to receive United States
immigration visas from the Amer
lean consulate in Barcelona are
locked in railway coaches at the
French-Spanish border station of
Hendaye and are not being per-
mitted to enter Spain unless they
can produce transit visas. The
French frontier authorities have
notified the refugees that if they
are unable to secure Spanish tran
sit visas they will be transferred
to a concentration camp.
The party includes women,
children and aged who left Lux
emburg hurriedly last week in
order to complete all arrange
ments for their journey to the
United States, so that they might
escape being deported to Poland
together with other Luxembourg
Jews who have no prospects for
overseas emigration. The Spanish
authorities are refusing transit
visas unless the American Consul
in Barcelona issues letter stat
ing that all the refugees will be
granted the American visas which
they are scheduled to receive.
Representatives of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee at Barcelona
and at the Spanish frontier sta
ton Irun are making strong eff
forts to prevent the return of the
group from the frontier and to Sc
cure their admission into Spain.
Meanwhile, about 200 aged men
and women, confined in the Ulfin-
gen Monastery are the only Jews
remaining in Luxembourg. They
are crowded into quarters too
small to accommodate more than
half of them and as result many
are forced to live in unused
stables.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31
Jews In UNIFORM
y BY BEN SAMUEL
.pT1sT IN UNIFORM: Sur
BY BEN SAMUEL

.pTTST IN UNIFORM: Sur
.onrded by awed and incredulOus
.."nL-mates, Private Sahl Swarz
s0ont his few leisure hours during
sho mast three weeks over a tub
- CLAW. from which he scOOped
ant a couple of statues which have
;ust won first prize in a national
"ompetition.. "A $500 contract is
the prize.
Covering 10 states, the compe-
Htion was sponsored by the Fed
oral Works Agency's Fine Arts
section. The new post office and
courthouse in Statesville, North
carolina, will eventually acquire
the two statues, which Private
swarz will execute in six foot
replicas of his prize winning mod
els.
Private Swarz completed the
statues during his 'basic training"
neriod at Camp Blanding, Florida,
"aud YOU know how tough the
basic training schedule is" he
commented. 81 had very little
snare time. 1 worked in poor
light in a cramped space on my
foot locker at the side of my
bunk with my four terminates and
sometimes a dozen others crowd
ing about, looking on and asking
questions"
The two works are Defend
Freedom" depicting the readiness
of a mountaineer to defend his
basic freedom" and Freedom
Prosper" showing young woman
whose easy full stance and pose
is intended to convey a feeling of
liberty enjoyed by citizens of this
country and their opportunities in
industry and agriculture"
Private SwarZ was surprised
and delighted" to win the con-
tract. His terminates, he said,
didn't heckle him while he was
working. They never complained
when he got his materials. "They
seemed very interested" SAIL ex-
planned, land even a little aston
ished to find 1 was a sculptor"
The ideal for the rifleman who
represents Defend Freedom" came
from a sergeant in Swarz's bat
terry, who told Swarz of the peo-
pie and customs of the Carolina
county. The girl was a product
of his Imagination.
A statue by Private Swarz,
which he calls "CannOneer," a
portrait of an army artiIleryman,
stands in the recreation building
of Swarz's battery at camp.
When his battery officers dis
covered he could do water colors
too, Sahl found himself with more
work than he could do. He finish
ed % paintings of camp life and
is now completing one picture a
day for his battery's day room.
He will continue this work until
his release under the recent War
Department ruling relieving SOL
diers over % from active duty.
When he gets home to New York,
ne hopes to hold a one-man water
color show.
In the army since May 8, 1941,
Private SwarZ believes army life
has given him a fresher view
point in his artistic work.
Says the artist in uniform: II
feel that what I've learned here
will have a great deal of influence
on my work later on"
SAILS INTO A SUKKA: One
not day in October, a large cargo
Ship, flying the flag of the Brit
lSh Merchant Navy, put into port
M u n n IN u n d y u n n
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31

was a second radio officer, the
sole Jewish sailor there, who had
done his YOm Kippur fasting in
the middle of the Atlantic.
When the immigration officials
had finally given the crew per-
mission to enter our country. he
left the ship, found a phone book
and looked under a." This wav
he found the Jewish Welfare
Board.
He walked nOnchalantly into
the building in his "trOpics" uni
form of white shorts (the British
have a way of being nOnchalant,
even in short pants) and was TAX
en- in tow by the secretary.
Within half-an-hour, the Brit
ish seaman had visited the local
synagogue; with the two local d.
rectors of the Jewish Welfare
Board he drank a toast to victory
in the sukka; received three in
vitations to dinner-and a date.
Said he, in his most fetching
British accent, 1T seems what I've
heard about the chappies here in
America, just rushing about not
minding anyone or anything but
their chewing gum, has been lot
of-ah- propaganda"
FORMER HITLER GUEST
LIKES THE NAVY BETTER:
A certain sailor in Uncle Sans
Navy, who doesn't want his name
printed because "there are spies
everywhere and my mother and
father are still in DANGER" is MAX
ing the other gobs' hair stand on
end with his tales of Nazi hOspi-
tally in the better German con-
centratiOn camps.
This young fellow tells Of seeing
three inmates commit suicide dur
ing his 10 months stay at one of
these comfortable "sanitariums. +"
81 saw one man climb a gate
and touch one of the electric wires
which line every WALL" he relat-
ed" He fell dead. One swallowed
knives and spoons to cut his
throat and choke. Another simply
dropped dead of exhaustion. Some
went crazy"
He tells how the terror started
even before the inmates entered
camp. They were blindfolded and
taken in locked freight trains and
trucks without being told where
they were going.
"The first day we had no food
or drink. AS a first lesson in dis
cipline, we were forced to stand
all day on our feet in silence.
1--WE never had enough food
no fresh fruit or vegetables, no
milk, no eggs. There were pota-
toes but I never saw meat. Bread
was so scarce we handled it like
precious cake.
=" IF you escape, someone else
will die for yOu,' we were told"
This man was released a year
ago and forced to sign a state
ment that he would never talk,
under penalty of death wherever
he is found. He was released be-
cause he had a visa to America.
The sailor is still talking, how
ever and very much on deck these
DAYS. He finds the navy-all TWO
oceans of it-restful in CONTRAST
to his camp experiences.
TWO BERTRAMs THREATEN
CUPID: Sergeant Bertram AucK-
erman, of Camp Upton, New 4orh'
has lust come through a little
scrape that threatened to destroy
his faith in human nature and en-
hitter him for good. Here is tne
story, as reported by JEWISH
Welfare Board worker:
Some fOrtnights ago, Sergean.
Zuckerman jOyfully announced
that his lady love, Miss kOsiyll
bloom. had consented to marry
him.
A few days later, however, Miss
Bloom was scanning the society
1ooo1 in,,rnal when her
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-31
DAILY SERVICES

Morning prayers are recited at
Z o'clock and Sunday S:15. Even
ing services are held daily at $50
o'clock (Mincha) and 5:45 (Maa-
riv).