davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Veterans Advantage

Instead of shooting at 100 tar
gets, Tulburt will fire at a 200
target program, which is a point
in favor of the seasoned top notch
gunner.
When Tulburt went TO Vandalia
last year, IL was more out Of Curl
osity. He was one of Michigan's
best skeet shooters. His first love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Narraqansett Results

FIRST RACE-Si. 200. claiming a,year-
olds and UP. 3.is miles
Crab Apple (chaffinl 500 $50
Mason Dixon (seahol 6.20
Time 2;0i 1-a, of ~.
Country Lass. Decade Piucky Muffin
Mine, The shaugrsuR and DOorbell also
ran.
SECOND RACE - 81 200 claiming. 3
year -Olds and up. 2. mile:
Flying Bohny lzufelu ia.20 40 90
Range Dust tHettingeD 500 ? 80
Canterup (furnbull) 40
Time lis, Off 307k
HieIonymW. updo, Last Frontier. Jack
Compton and Not Vet also ran,
THIRD RACE 81, 200. claiming. s,ysAr.
sun Ivy (hTunnellel 90 90 $50
Primarily CshelhameD go 3 DO
lHi-kid atkinson 50
Time l;i3 lis, off 337ll
Gold Tower, Lupoba. MINDFUL, Para.
boloid. Vsldiha Flare. Quadrant Flaming
High and Gadabout also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-sI, 300, claiming. j.
yesr'olds and w, :. mile;
singing Torch
tAtklRSon) 81 20 1870 con
Prairie Dog tMoOre) 400 260
Argeila Snyder 2t0
lInt liz or 4 90
Wilton Family Doe and Easy Blend also
ran,
FIFTH RACE 90 Sl,4Oo. allowances, a
yesr-old colts and ssldinga, =. mile:
Collect eau (TurnbulD II 90 $50 500
Sky Bound (Bruneilel $40 so
Wise Advice fSnydeT) o 50
Time I .l3 10. off 4.4l.
Attendant, CentredHle Valdna Disco.
Ample Reward and False Face also ran.
SIXTH RACE SIS. 600 added. Jeanne
q Arc Stakes. 2-yesr-old fillies. q. mile
NAldina Mar fZufelt J 20 2 30 40
-HridleOur tAtkinsunb 2 20 ? 90
Suntegra (Melochel 80
Time az f-a or 5ti2.
Anthemlon. Adrott sharp Reward, Barrel
and a-Medld Also ran.
All. Barnett Stehle entry.
SEVENTH RACE $1,000 claiming. ,.
year-Olds Is mile
shrmpie CTurnbulD 40 $50 ? 60
Baruna (DeLaTH) II 90 $50
Pompa Negri (Atkinson) 320
Time 1:i2 1-a on 5.40is
Gradea, Lou WEN. Paciheation, Free g.
lands Lad. Islam's Islam. BltEkrisg ana
Landslide also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - 81 500, claiming. g.
and up mile ana 70 yards;
Middle Aisle 1McMunen) 800 $50
Rackatack CHackeD $50
Time 1874 is. OF GIN
Nopslosa Rojo. Harebell. Sly Tom bid
vadlna Joe Bronx IL, Lucky omen and
Briar Play also ran.
NINTH RACE 81. 200, claiming, 3-year
ODDS and Up. ! 3-i6 miles.
juardsman tTurnbul) $50 $40 40
Soldiers Cali (Atkinson) 100 $40
Majorette Bates $50
Time 2:01 rs. off s:40la.
Meadow Court. Dingmans, LAWN, Eng
igh Setter and Brave Action also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Saratoga Results

FIRST RAcE-N 400, claiming, 3-year.
Odds and UP, :. mile:
lCadehEa tWalD lilo $40 3 %
La Jooonde lEadsl 4.2O 2 50
lFsyehiatrtst (MeAdel 2 50
Time l;l3 la, of 2!A0.
Jane Hughes, White Time. Cleo Louise
Home Welt and GooseberTy also ran,
SECOND RACES. 400, maiden 2.year.
old hllies, bh furlongB;
Blue Satin tstout) 100 & Il
Camille tdorman) 5 sc
Time I ;0d AS. OF sim.
Nanny Bones, s,By Line, Spirit BABY
and Yankee Girl also ran.
a'King Ranch Stable entry.
THIRD RAcE-Si, 400 handicap Swear,
oids and up, about miles (steepleehaSeD
Brother Jones tcruz) 1890 500 400
Good Chance (RobeTts) 1880 A. 50
Boojum III (Magee) 3. go
Time 4:2O SIS off 3:40ik
Cortesano, Guliiver III, Arms OF War and
Fay Cottage also ran.
FOURTH RACES 200, claiming, 3
year-olds = mile.
Enter (WestropeD % so
Bardia tArcRrol 70
Time l;24 As. or ais
Gala Reign, saku and Early N Smart
also ran.
9 FIFTH RACE-S1o 600 added Saratoga
Handicap 3-year-olds and up, 4. miles
Cent Wait CEadsJ 81 90 72O 3 so
s.swing and Sway (Arcaro) $40 2lO
Olympus (MeAde) 20
Time 2:O6, of 4:5i.
Haltal BolinRbroke. Paper Boy Trer-
arch. Get of and ACCORDION also ran.
A-GFeentTee Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Sl. 200 estimated value.
Grand Union Hotel stakes, 2-yesr-oids.
Devils Thumb
McCrearyJ $50 $50 $50
DEVILS Luck UonEdenl 7 70 $50
iyperionion (MeadeD , SO
Time ! :12 2-5, of 5:2f.
Famous Victory, BLACK Grip. Blue
swords. a-corona Corona, b-supermont.
rweedy Bourmont, b.sunesp, Hslberd and
Flying Tiger also ran.
a-W. +. Boeing entry
b-FoKcatcher Stable entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-s1 500, claiming. s.
and up, 1 mile;
cire (Longden) 40 $50 2.i0l
Noon Maiden (Eadsl $40 2 80
Don Juan III Robertson $50
Time .3s rs, off 5:34h
Here Goes King Torch. Birch Rod and
&c Water also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - 90, claiming. g.
'ear-olds and up. = miles
-paminondus CArCarol $40 so
Bright GRAY MEADE so
Time 236. OF s22l
Ute. Dusky Fox. Cisneros and Tacoma
lso ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

&
oldg p. mile
Beth b tScurlocN 1900 $40 AZ
Wise Psisano (Borton) $50 $50
Black orchid Craig 500
Time l:13 2-3, off 2.06ih
Supreme's Best. Balmand co Halter.
Keep Flying, African sun and Brown Mate
also ran.
SECOND RAeE--Sl be9, claiming. 3
year-olds and up. mile.
Owasse tBalsskD 1880 $40 40
HIPS Palm (Snider) 400 800
Maurice K. (BroQksl . 40
Time 40 -. off 2.36ls.
Briargo. Three Bangs. Woodsman, Prince
Derek and Miss Bonnie also ran.
THIRD RACE 81 500, claiming. 2-yesr.
Character Man (Neves) 2osO 7.2o $50
Captain Zac tBalaskJ 400 $50
Fortress (Thoruburgi ago
Time ID 3.5, off 3,06M
Arrive on Time. Heart Breaker, Mistress
step, Electrical. BE Sweet. Valordor, Be
leye, Time Out and ST. Jock also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-sl. 500. claiming. ,.
year-Olds and up, ] mile.
Night Lady, tThornburgj 40 40 $40
Vsldina Chlef (JemssD $40 40
Suprine Crooks 5.4OI
Milo. Hlnly. Moot Question. NopsloSa
Red, Gutter and Tripswsy also ran.
FIFTH RACE $500. class c Hand.
cap 3-year-olds and up, = mile
Defense tSmithl 40 800 24OI
Sweepida tBrooksl $50 $50 1
Trhnsfigure tNevesi 2 go I
Time 1.i2 3-5. or f05
Valdina Groom and Haehow also ran.
SIXTH RACE (originsl seventh -SI zoe.
Claiming, 3-year-olds and UP, u miles
Fair Haste (Brooks) 720 40 AGO
Memory Book (CraiD $40 2sOl
Jim Mike CFarrelD $50
Time 210 SIS. or Assn
Sun BY BlAEearound Crucibenna and
Three Sands also ran
SEVENTH RACE torlginai SIXTH
81 500 added. Meadow Land Handicap. g.
ycar-olds and up. J.. miles Ton turf
Burberry Pie
tThornburg) go $50 240t
Air Master (Neves) 500 26O
Jamerics tJema6) 220
Time 2:04 is tnew track record. eff
snip Biscuit and Equitable also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-Si 500. claiming, ,.
year.olds and up. ~ miles
step By (BrOoks) 80 400 320f
Kantar Run tThornhurg) $50 800
Lum's Pride Smith . so
Time ] g. on $50.
Happy plot singing Bee Three Clovsrs
Cadmium, Omelet. Cent Manager DsvAiue /
and Cts Marion also ran.
NINTH RACE-Si 400. claiming, 3.ysAr-
dds and up IA miles:
Rirka Boy tBraoksD 800 1901
Banker ism tHaycockl 3.00l
Time 2i0 2-5. off 6,05h
Goodanwsrm. Convlle, speedy squaw,
Marieu and spanish Main also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Game Law Digest
To Be Mailed Free

A copy of the I942-iS Mich
lgan Game Law Digest, just
of the press, showing the
new bag limits. season dates
and other information will be
mailed free TO all readers of
IN THE OPEN page, which
j. a regular Sunday feature
OF The Detroit Times. Write
the Outdoor Editor, Detroit
Times. today for your free
copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Squirrel Rules
Chdnged4 Times

The conservation commission
has changed its mind again about
hunting gray squirrel in Cheboy-
gan County and the final word
seemed 10 be that they may be
taken during the season which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
New Foirview Loops Meet

New FalrYieW senior house
bowling circuit, for teams sverag.
Ing $4,000. will reorganize al
1889 East jefferson at 7:30 p. m
The junior house, for 1880
average clubs. will convene next
Friday at 7.30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Lutheran League
STkNnINC,
SUNDAYS GAMES

SUNDAYS GAMES
ConCordia rs NJ Zion 81 Belle Isle 40
St Thomas W salem az Chandler.
Nj Calvary bye.
All games ~ 3 30 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Park Results

FIRST RACES 300 claiming. 2.year-
oldy. p. mile
Beth b tScurlocO 1900 $40 40
Wise Psisano (Borton) $50 $50
Black Orchid (Crsig) s 90
Time 1:13 2-3, off 2.O6ls.
Supreme's Best Balmand Co Halter.
Keep Flying, African sun and Brown Mate
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

EIGHTH RACE - 90, claiming. 8
year-olds and up II miles
Quercus (GormAnD 1850 . 90 20
Epaminondus (ArCarol $40 . so
Bright GRAY tMeadel 2 so
Time ass or s22l
Ute. Dusky Fox. Cisneros and Tacoma
also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

SEVENTH RAcE-Si, 500, claiming. J.
year-olds and up, 1 mile
Fire (Longden) 40 $50 2 40
Moon Maiden (Eadsl 40 2 30
Don Juan III Robertson 50
Time :3S 2-6. off 5:34ig
Here Goes. King Torch. Birch Rod and
Ice Water also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Thistle Downs Results
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE $500, elslmlRg s-ysar-
oldS and UP, A mile
Bert w, tAdamsl 100 400 $40
Patricia (Deiueial 100 80
MiKzle (RaheFtsOnl s. 90
Time i;i2 IA. of 22eA
Wellesley, Trustworthy. D, u, AcCsTty
and Out Front also ran
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10

Here is a perfect tea-time treat
something SO good to eat and so
simple to make. Plan them today
for tomorrow then do your bak-
ing in the cool of the morning or
the evening take your pick -
but no matter when they're baked
- come tea time you'll be glad of
any time spent in their prepara-
ton.
LEMON CREAM CONES
cups sifted cake flour
teaspoons double acting bak-
ing powder,
Half teaspoon salt
teaspoons sugar
4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening.
l teaspoon grated lemon rind.
1-3 cup light cream
5 tablespoons sugar
1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder salt, and sugar and
sift again. Cut in shortening and
lemon rind. Reserve about 1-2 of
one egg white for glaze. Beat re-
naming eggs we'll and add cream;
add to flour mixture and stir care
fully until all flour is dampened,
Then stir vigorously until mixture
forms a soft dOugh and follows
spoon around bowl. Turn out on
lightly floured board and knead 80
seconds. Roll 1-2 inch thick and
cut in triangles. Place on un-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

five Per Cent Interest, 10 to is
ears to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
.Ioor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
! Three Meals A Day !
BY SIDNEY SNOW &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY SIDNEY SNOW

creased baking sheet. Brush tops
lightly with reserved egg white,
slightly beaten; sprinkle with mix
ture of sugar and grated lemon
rind. Bake in hot oven (450o F.)
II minutes or until Drowned. Makes
Is small scones. (Orange rind
may be substituted for lemon rind
in this recipe).
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele.
phones 2510-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
ROOFING - Thinning

l.. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; thinning and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
office at So Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
ICE CR EAM

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 Per Cent loaned on
First mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 24S1.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds Of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 W!st Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS =.
BY the Ola Lamp Lighter

Rev. DR.. William r. Wilmington.
Bishop of Maryland. The booklet
was published by William Stewart
in 1912.
The Maryland Herald and Ha-
gerstOwn Weekly Advertiser. un-
der date of June 27. 1920, had it's
first page given to the publication
OF advertisements. Here are some
of them: Samuel Harry announc-
ed his candidacy for sheriff. -
Daniel StOver, coverlet and carpet
weaver and dyer at Jacob Funks
farm, near the Marsh. - Christian
c. Fechtig, proprietor Of the Co
lumbian Inn, next door to the post
office on West Washington street.
below the new Court House. -
Lost, at the Globe Tavern, a dOu-
BILE case silver watch. with large
gold hands. - Fred Miller, drug
gist and apotheCary, Potomac St.
near the Square. - Springfield
Woolen Factory (Scott's old miu)
six miles from HagerstOwn on the
road to Waynesburg, would make
cloth of all kinds, such as casSi-
mer, cassinetts, blankets. flannels
and lindseys. Wool was taken in
exchange for cloth or in part pay
ment for manufacturing. Yarn to
weave in the broad loom for blan-
kets or broadcloth would be
woven for blankets or broadclOth.
- Davis Bish desired hemp at his
rope factory on Potomac street.
near the German Lutheran Church.
- Cathedral Church. Baltimore
announced a lottery drawing with
the following prizes: Four prizes.
of $4,000 each; one of 100000,
one of $4,000, one of $4,000, four
of $4,000 each, one of $4,000, one of
$4,000, ten of $4,000 each, thirty of
$1,000 each and twenty of $500
each, besides other smaller de-,
nominations.
A new firm was that of Henry
! Nyman and Co. This firm adver-
tised: New Spring goods, dry
goods, groceries, sugar, salt, mo-
lasses, oil, rice, pepper, all spice,
ginger, tobacco cigars, cheese
and every article belonging to
groceries; also hardware, boots,
/ shoes, syrup, perfumery, queens
ware, chinaWare, tinware cedar
ware, medicine, drugs, etc. The
reader cannot help but noticing
the great variety Of articles han
died in one store, 122 years ago
In case you should happen down
Mapleville way, and are passing
the Washington County Orphans
Home, notice a relic of bygone
days at the entrance of the home
of the superintendent, w. Walter
| Esmer. 1t is a mount for horse
! back riders. The top is a large
flat stone, elevated to the proper
height. No doubt many were the
bellies and beaux of early days
and when horseback riding was
popular, who used this mount to
get on their horses. The road
here, like many other country
roads, was not the smoothest kind
then, and, perhaps, would have
been we'll nigh impossible in any
other way than on the back of a
steed.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10

Wooden spoons are apt to warp
and crack and to become unsani-
tary in time but they are cheap to
replace, comfortable to handle and
do not mar metal or enamel uten-
sils.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10

If poultry or game has little
fat it should be larded with thin
strips of salt pork or bacon laid
across the breast before roasting.
To prevent the burning of the
legs, wind them with strips of
cloth which have been dipped i'm
melted fat.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10

Rev. DR.. William R. Wilmington
Bishop of Maryland The booklet
was published by William Stewart
in 1912.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

Use baking powder with sweet
milk and baking soda with sour
milk. When substituting sweet
milk, use four times as much bak-
ing powder as soda called for in
sour milk recipe. A little lemon
juice, or vinegar, added to sweet
milk will sour it enough for cook
ing.
One should never chop ice or
hang heavy pots in the sink as
this cracks the enamel.
1t is unwise to put furniture
polish on leather goods as the tur-
pentine and alcohol in it causes
the leather to become soft and
sticky.
Lard should not be bought in
large quantities as it deteriorates
with age, exposure to light, and
varying temperatures. 1t should
be kept in a closely covered con-
tainer.
Wooden spoons are apt to warp
and crack and to become unsani-
tary in time but they are cheap to
replace, comfortable to handle and
do not mar metal or enamel uten-
sils.
To render out fat - of chicken
or beef. have the skillet hot. Place
in it small chunks Of the fat which
is usually attached to some skin.
AS it melts in the pan press it
down with a fork and pour off the
accumulated fat through a fine
strainer into a vessel If left 80
long in the pan it becomes lark.
A pottery crock is safer to use for
storing fat than a glass jar. The
hot fat will crack the glass. If
glass is used. care must be taken
" pOul III lIft lot NCly oION q
very little at a time, and to keep
silver spoon in the jar to absorb
some of the heat during the pour
ing-in process. Keep heating the
chunks and keep pressing out the
fat until no more can be squeezed
out and the skin begins to turn
black.
Roll a cornuc0pia of thin sliced
smoked salmon. Fill it with sea-
soned caviar and serve on soft
toast.
If you have a Welsh rarebit left
over, try adding some canned to-
mato soup unthinned, and serve
this as a sauce with macaroni or
rice.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10

ington County Library issued a
circular letter to Friends of Miss
Mary L. Titcomb," who died in
l9 1892, after so or more years of
devoted work as the first librar-
ion Of this noted free institution.
The letter follows: Under her
inspired leadership, our library
became one of our finest institu-
tions with a prestige widely recog-
niZed, not only in our own country
but even abroad. Miss TitcOmb
was fortunately spared the knowl-
edge Of the effects of the great de-
preston from which the library
has not yet fully recovered. The
Library needs books; it needs
many, many other things as we'll to
enhance the scope Of its service,
but most of all it needs books and
more books. On the 10th anniver-
sary Of Miss TitcOmb's death, her
friends feel that nothing would be
more pleasing to her than gifts of
needed books to the library she
loved. So we pass this suggestion
to you, not as request. but for
your consideration. Any book you
choose to give will have a book
plate giving the name OF the donor
and the simple statement that it
is given in memory of Miss Mary
Lemist Titcomb first librarian of
the Washington County Free Lii
brary. If you agree that there
could be no more fitting tribute to
Miss TitCOmb than gifts of books
we suggest that you get in touch
with Miss Mary Louise McDearman
and make your selection."
In the archives of the Washing
ton County Historical Society are
quite a number Of interesting relics
Of bv-gone days which are being
preserved. We note the following
Specimen Of South Mountain laurel
wood carving, made for Mrs. Fran.
ces Howard Kennedy by soldiers
in the Smoketown Hospital for
soldiers from the battle Of Antie.
tam. Part Of a stone monument
erected TO mark the spot where
Major Andre was hung, in New
York State. 1t was blown up bv
dynamite twice. Section of a
Magnolia tree at Mount Vernon
planted by George Washington in
the year Of his death. Leaves OF
this tree have been taken as me.
mentOes to every part of the civil
izd globe. The leaf is we'll pre-
served today. - A book of the
"SOuthern Boundary of Maryland
to his Majesty, Governor Hicks. -
Filipino stamp, presented by John
P. Smith, local historian who
lived at Sharpsburg. Pen used
by a Chinaman living at Sharps
burg, the pen having been taken
from President Garfield's desk
after his death. - Pen holder
made from planking of Commodore
Perry's flagship, Lawrence. -
Earth from the Garden of Gethse
name. - Three addresses deliver
ed at commandments at st
James College in 1916, 1S47 ant
1S48, by the rector. Rev. John B
Kerfoot. The book was labeled
Fountain Rock, 1S4S" First bac
calaureate sermon delivered July
80, 1846, to graduates of st. James
College. The book was presented
by Luther A. Brewer, Cedar Rap
ids, Ia. - Copy of an exhortatior
delivered in st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Sunday before Christ
mas, Dec. 49, 1S41, at the ordina
tiOn of Rev IT r LYMAN minister
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10

Back our Millions with Billions!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
115 Z. Franklin St, Hagerstown.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03
cENTER'S u. S. o. VARIETY SHOW
BY MORRIS ANSBACHER

Sunday Nights Soldiers and Sailors Entertainment grand
There all kinds of eatsthe regular like
,a and dogs Salads and drinks There dancing One
cong told funny stories
od hot four unit amateur band cIimaxed evening.
Lefty Friedman sailor from the Naval Air Station mperson-
+d some and mprovised original jokes Lefty was
~ of ceremonies the Navy Relief Florida Theatre
Friday the 27th
private AL attached at Camp Bland
ing several vocal numbers We noticed he is splendid dancer
1 were told professional entertainer in Miami
talented civilian amateur, Sam Roth quite dazzd the audi
nce number of first rate representations and later sang
ro of defense Station Joe and
cbas Mene Charlie Herself They from up
North
This sponsored by the Committee of
tho T. W. B. hOsesses Joseph, Funk
rsten Mrs. e. Fink Mrs. Berk, Lehman
,,s Major Reiser and Sarah NIchaelSon.
Bv the way overheard several soldier boys commenting
much they appreciated these Sunday night affairs the
hoeses and Military help this community
hospitality the boys speak their thanks every
made in their behalf.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03

ScleHCiOuSiy Among the MANY
can be mentioned the names of
the Fletcher wOmen-Peggv. Ann
ana Charlotte Mrs. Ben, Abe and
julius respectively Called
Peggy on the phone the other
morning last week to ask her to
work ON the Aid to Russia cam
palgn 1t was eleven in the
morning and Peggy yawned a big
yaWn She explained that She
had been at the filter center un-
til four in the mOrning-but she
wasn't taking time out for sleep
she was going right out on the
aid campaign
And there are others like
Peggy Our only difficulty in
getting up, a list of them is their
own modesty in talking of the
work which they are doing for
defense :.
Talking about defense work
head man Ira Stein has just re-
turned from California
Our Service Men: Ensign Maui
rey Goldstein will leave shortly
for Boston, Mass +. Meyer Weiss
will be at officers candidate
school at Fort Sill another month.
Benny Weinstein is now a
corporal and in the air corps at
Fort Pierce, Fla
Glad to hear that Sam Weiss
is getting better and that
Mrs. M. Safer is home after her
recent seige at the hospital
Congratulations to the Morris
Borks on the birth of a daughter
last week in st. Vincent's hos
pital
Bye nOw-and hope you have a
happy fourth of July tomorrow.
Wouldn't 1T be nice to see
Uncle Sam celebrate it by drop
ping a big firecracker on Ber-
lin: But if he can't this fourth
then let's all of us buy bonds, COL
lect salvage, and spend our spare
hours ON defense work to see that
next year there won't be any
Berlin ..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03
Instructions In Hawiian
Guitar Offered By
Correspondence

Instructions by correspondence
in the Hawiian Guitar is being
offered by the Chas. w. Griffin
Studio of Jacksonville for those
who are interested in learning to
play and who have no access to
the studio. Hawiian orchestration
with the island touch is also being
taught by Mr.. Griffin who writes
and arrangeS music for the cleo
trical Hawiian guitar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03
Marriages

ST. AUGUSTINE, June 81
Sergt. and Mrs. Mac Kaplan's
marriage was an event of May II
in this city.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Kap-
Ian was Miss Rosalie Wexler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Wexler of st. Augustine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03
Engagements
SAVANNAH

Mr.. and Mrs. Devid Eisenman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Annette, to Sidney L.
Alpern, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shop
herd Alpern, of Charleston, S. c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03

The studios will be open this sum-
mer to offer special courses in
ballroom dancing, tap dancing, ac-
cordian, piano and popular voice
training.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03

ii ere probably
like in all other
cOmmunities) there
a e some people
that do most of the
work And it is
nice to see the
younger folks here
taking part so con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03
BIRTHS
LEE MARSHALL MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Miller of
354 West Sixth Street, announce
the birth of a son, Lee Marshall,
in st. Luke's Hospital on Friday,
June 10. Mrs. Miller was Miss
Rose Safer prior to her marriage.