davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO MEN IN UNIFORM

EVENTS OF INTEREST TO MEN IN UNIFORM
Saturday. M-Dance, Jewish Center Third and
Silver SITS.
Sunday G, 10 M-Png Pong Tournament 311 w. Du-
val st.
10 A. NIP Monotone Hospitality For inv-
tation dinner to 81 w. Duval st
p. M-Musical Classical recordings,
JWB, YNTCA, YWCA.
$3.50 p. M-Moves "Cafe Society,"" JWB YMCA.
F. Mart Class Stretching, JWB, YMCA,
YWCA.
$50 P. M-Recepton and Buffet Supper, Jewish
Temple and Ashley
Tuesday, p. Riding Party, Hyde
Stables (take No. Lake Shore Bus)
wednesday, M-Party at the YNdTIA Bird and
Silver SITS.
Thursday, P. M-Dance at the starke Armory
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
Answers
Questions ON Page FOur)


1. Because when Judas Macca-
beus in 165 B. c. e. re-entered
the Temple profaned by Antiochus,
Jerusalem celebrated the cleansing
of the sacred sanctuary with the
kindling of lights for eight days.
A Midrash says it was because
when the Maccabeans entered the
defiled Temple, they found eight
iron spears, upon which they
kindled lights.
2. The time for the first
Chanukah celebration conceded
with the ancient sun festival,
when all pagan peoples kindled
lights to the god of light.
3. One candle is lit the first
day, two on the next, continuing
till on the last day, eight are lit.
There was a time, however, when
some rabbis advocated lighting
eight the first day and reversing
the process.
4. It resembles the almond
tree-the first tree to wake to
life in the winter.
5. A toy additionally associat-
ed with the children's celebration
of Chanukah. It is a four-sided
spinning top, with one Hebrew
letter on each side, denoting all,
half, nothing or add. Tradition
ally Jews are not allowed to play
games of chance, but they are
permitted to do so on Chanukah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
wish BrOadcasts
Are Announced

series of religious services
be broadcast over the Blue
work on the regular Message
israel" hour for men of Jewish
\ serving in the armed forces,
vas announced this week.
he Message of Israel" pro-
h is heard every Saturday
h $50 to TOO p. M. For the
bth of December the broad
Is will be dedicated to the men
service, with the Message of
lei" pulpit occupied by Army
Navy chaplains of Jewish
in.
he new series is sponsored by
Jewish Welfare Boards Army
Navy Committee, with the
|peration of the United Jewish
Emen's Committee, Of which
bbi Jonah B. Wise is chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
SERDORFER
SERVES ]. w. B,

bonald Oberdorfer, Atlanta, Ca,
accepted the craftsmanship of
Fourth Service Command
nv and Navy Committee of the
Wish Welfare Board, it was an
1nced today by Walter Roths-
lid. chairman of the National
my and Navy Committee Of the
ard.
Mr.. Oberdorfer will be in
hrge of the Boards USO pro-
Am for servicemen in Alabama,
brida, Georgia, Mississippi,
nth Carolina, South Carolina
b Tennessee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04

Dear Reader:-I have most
wonderful Recipe for a harmless
herb remedy that stops all crav-
ing for tobacco which anyone can
easily make and cure themselves
of the bad an injurious habit of
smoking, chewing, a nd using
snuff. Thousands have been cured.
I want every tobacco user to write
to me and will tell you all about
it. Yours in doing good. LOOM
Is O. HINTON, Spencer, Indiana.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
Southeastern
EOniStS Elect
Mortimer May
New President

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. %
Mortimer May of Nashville, Tenn,
was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the Southeastern Zionist
Region at its Annual Conference
held in Chattanooga November
2O-22. He succeeds Robert M.
Travis of Atlanta.
Elected to serve with him dur
ing the ensuing term are the fol-
lowing officials: James L. Per-
mutt. Birmingham; George Berke,
Chattanooga; DR.. Sydney Jacobs,
New Orleans; Harry Katz, jack
sonville; Joseph M. Brown, At
lanta; Percy Cohen, Nashville; AL
Goddard, Memphis; vice-presi-
dents; Morris Davis, Nashville,
secretary; Max Greenwald. Birm-
ingham, treasurer; Louis L. Levy,
Birmingham, auditor.
Members of the Administrative
Board are: Robert M. Travis, At
lanta, chairman; George G. Abra-
ham, Memphis; Charles w. Berg
man, Atlanta; Rabbi Sampson
Levey, Selma; Sam H. Berman,
Atlanta; M. G.. Rosenberg, Tam
pa; Harry Stern, Nashville; Leo
Burson, Memphis; Rabbi William
Drain, Savannah; Rabbi Isadore
Goldman, Memphis; Rabbi Harry
H. Epstein, Atlanta; Morris Fem
berg, Montgomery; Jake Felt,
Miami; Leopold Stahl, New Or
leans; Rabbi Dudley Weinberg,
Memphis. Max Hurvich, Birm-
ingham; I. M. Lieberman, jack
sonville; Fred Kirschner, Nash
vile; Rabbi Julius Mark, Nash
vile; Ike Abelson, Birmingham;
Aaron E. Sayers, Chattanooga; ].
Goldman, Charleston; Rabbi Israel
Gerstein, Chattanooga; Abe VALID
auer, Memphis; Rabbi Abraham
]. Mesch, Birmingham; Rabbi
Aaron Shapiro, Augusta; Rabbi
Byron T. Rubenstein, Nashville;
George Winer, Chattanooga; S. H.
Robinson, Nashville; Rabbi Milton
Graffman, Birmingham; Rabbi S.
B. Yampol, Nashville; Rabbi Louis
Kaufman, Nashville. Associate
members of the board, represent
ing affiliated Zionist organiza-
lions, are: Mrs. Perry w. Sewel,
Memphis; Mrs. Robert M. Travis,
Atlanta, for Hadassah; Gus Man.
delbaum, Chattanooga, for Masada
and Mrs William Kirschner of
Nashville for Young Judea. Ad-
albert Freedman of Atlanta con-
tinues to serve as Executive Di-
rector.
Among the important measures
considered by the Conference in
joint session with representatives
of the Southern and Southeastern
Hadassah Regions and upon rec
ommendation of DR.. Shlomo Bar
din of the American Zionist
Youth Commission, was the mat
ter of employing field secretary
for the youth organizations. 1t
was decided by the Administra-
tive Board and the ladies of the
Hadassah that this be submitted
to the various districts and chap
tiers for favorable action within
thirty days. Zionist districts will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
EPILEPSY INHERITED?
WHAT CAUSES IT?

IA booklet containing the opin-
bis of famous doctors on this in
testing subject will be sent
Rec, while they last, to any
hder writing to the Educational
vision, 535 Fifth Ave., Dept.
r12, New York, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
Correction

In our editorial, "The
Light Of Freedom" it is
enormously stated that the
first candle will be kindled
on Friday, December 4th.
This should read ION
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Srd."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
Engagements
CNJAMIN-EZZES
NGAGEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. H. Ezzes announce
engagement of their daugh-
!, Yetta, to Frank Benjamin,
fficers' Candidate Training
hool, Duke University. He is
E son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
njamin of Leesburg.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Co-operation With Aides
OF 'Share-Car' Plan Asked

Reports that volunteer workers
soliciting prospective members for
the District Share Your Car"
movement are receiving "discourte-
Gus and sometimes insulting" treat
ment in their door-to-door canvas
today prompted renewed appeals
for cooperation from local defense
transportation officials.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer and Public Welfare Chief
Conrad Van Hyning, who is director
Of civilian mobilization for this area,
asked householders to receive the
share cars" representatives with
courtesy, even If they are not inter-
ested in the group-riding plan.
I'VE realize" said Mr.. Van Duzer
and Mr.. Van Hyning in a joint
statement, that some of us may
find it little irksome to fill out
various types OF questionnaires, but
at the same time we must realize
that these are not normal times,
and we must all do a few things
which might otherwise be distaste-
full.
TT Is our duty to obtain certain
information in order to establish a
permanent 'share-car' program here
This program Is essential to our
war effort. We therefore ask that
Washington citizens bear with us
and treat our volunteer representa-
tives with courtesy and respect,
answering whatever questions are
necessary"
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Group to Attend
Girl Reserve Rallv

A group of II girls from Wash
ington and nearby high schools will
attend the Virginia Carolina Girl
Reserve Conference to open tomor-
row at Camp Betty Hastings, near
Winston-Salem, N. c. The confer
ence will close August n.
Miss Barbara Masten Of the local
YWCA will accompany the party.
The girls and the high school
clubs they represent are Jean An
derson and Helen Borgstrom. Ana
costa; Sarah Jane Barrow and
Vesta Furniss. Mckinley: Mary
Charlotte Duvall and Dorothea
Vanderslice. Thomas Jefferson:
Elizabeth Gillespie, Central; Jerry
Hathaway. Hyattsville: Peggy Holli-
man, Western; Shirley Luster, East
ern. and Dorothy Neidfelt, Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

month and has added two new SUBJ
committees to its already long list.
The largest active committee
under the Civilian Mobilization Di-
vision, the nutrition group CO.
ordinates the activities on good food
habits of some so District organiza-
tions, white and colored. It's Execu-
tive Committee now is directing the
st defense areas to establish nu-
triton chairmen in order to bring
good food education right home to
the Districts war working popula-
ton. Families, schools and Offices
all come under the watchful eye Of
the busy chairman. If she has her
way every man, woman and child
in the city will know what to eat,
how to cook it and how to conserve.
One new subcommittee on nutri-
ton in industry, under DR.. William
De Kleine, a nutrition expert, Is sur
veying District feeding facilities for
Government workers and devising
plans to expand and improve them.
Another subcommittee, says Mrs.
I"AAS, CoilSCiluI dIcS OH cQuCdLlIlE
the Districts colored population to
better food habits. The victory
garden project has been particu-
larly popular with them, and at
present Mrs. D. I. Miller is conduct
ing classes In several of the colored
schools on methods of canning their
produce. Mrs. Miller's subcommit-
tee Is also helping to can surplus
commodities for this winters school
lunch program. The elimination of
some SO paid WPA housekeeping
aides means that nutrition volun-
teers will have to be used In prepa-
ration of the midday meals for
Washington youngsters.
Mrs. Ewing said that Red Gross
nutrition courses are continuing
even during the August heat, with
223 women now enrolled.
The Parent Teacher Association
Nutrition Committee Is planning a
new nutrition leaflet to be distrib-
uted to the parents OF children In
schools. Last spring 10000 nutri-
Evening star., 1942-08-18

ton education leaflets were distrib-
uted among school children.
The American Women's Voluntary
Services Nutrition Committee has
been conducting demonstrations on
healthful food in the settlement
houses.
One exciting activity this summer
for seven Nutrition Committee MEM
bers, said Mrs. Ewing, was the re-
gional workshop in community nu-
triton held At Blacksburg. Va. in
July. The two-week conference was
called by DR.. Eleanor Enright, re-
gional representative in nutrition OF
the Once of Defense, Health and
Welfare Services. It's purpose was
to train lay leadership 50 that nutri-
ton chairmen and workers could
go back to their cities and towns
with new and effective ideas.
Among the projects that the Nu-
triton Committee completed during
the 194l-42 season was q survey Of
the quality Of food eaten by George
Washington University students: dis
tribution Of posters to each teacher
in the elementary schools; the es-
tablishment Of 4 consultation service
on nutrition for children's institu-
tions and homes for the aged: Il
radio talks during National Nutri-
tion Week and the graduation Of 50
per cent of the members OF the
District Federation OF Women's
Clubs from nutrition courses.
Mrs. Ewing is a graduate of the
University of Chicago and taught
home economics at Iowa State Col
lege. She organized the first nutri-
ton clinic under the Montgomery
County Health Department. Be-
tween her activities as chairman
of the City wide Committee and as
chairman Of nutrition of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Ewing finds time to do all
her own housework in Takoma Park
and to practice her hobby, garden
ing. She is also vice president Of
the Takoma Park Horticultural
Club.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
First.Aid Glass

The Red Cross unit of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase Is spon-
soring 10-hour review" class in
first aid for women who have had
the standard and advanced first
aid course within the past year.
The class is not confined to mem
bers OF the club.
Mrs. Lawson A. Meyer s handling
reservations.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Credit Women

The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club will hold its monthly meeting
and breakfast at 7:45 am. tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel. An education
program will be presented by Mrs.
Helen Rubenstein.
Mrs. Catherine G.. Cohen, the
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Defense Group Promotes
Nutrition Activities Here
By Susan B. Anfhon, II.

Energetic Mrs. Henry e. Ewing,
acting chairman Of the District Nu-
triton Committee of the Metropoli-
tan Civilian Defense Council, took
no vacation this summer-nor did
her committee.
In fact. she says, the committee
now meets twice instead OF once q
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Girl Scouts
Will Sponsor
Picture Show

Members of Coolidge Girl Scouts
will sponsor a moving picture show
at the San Carlos Theater on Mar.
18th. This was arranged through
the courtesy OF Arthur Kempton'
district theater manager.
Three patrol leaders have been
appointed and their assistants
chosen to handle the sale OF
tickets. Mary Appel. patrol lead
er. will have as her assistants
Yvonne Wright. Elinor Clark. Ma
dine McCleery, Rosemary Dawson.
Pauline Appel. Carol Raver. Rahma
Sturgeon. and Esperans Dow.
Ruth Knox. patrol leader. VIII
have az her assistants Marie Dos
sey, Edna Veazey, Patsy Johnson,
Leola harrington. Bennie Boone.
Celia Zahalsky, Melva Akers. and
Alice Loucks.
Bess Nassau. patrol leader will
have as her assistants Nedra Ray.
Jewel Smith. Jackie lies, mary 30
Bates. Della Lou Wofford. Doris
Gomez, and Ann Jellison.
Lydia Garcia is ticket chairman.
The scout who sells most tickets
will receive a years subscription
to the American Girls Magazine.
according to Mrs. Roger Gates. girl
scout leader. Part OF the sale pro-
ceeds will go to the Juliette Low
Memorial fund. in enumeration OF
the women who founded the group.
The remainder will go TO the Coo
lidge Girl Scout fund.
At their meeting on Monday the
Girl Scouts elected Ruth Knox as
their new treasurer. and Yvonne
Wright. tinfoil chairman. in charge
OF collection OF tinfoil from boxes
placed in public buildings here for
this purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27

Alternates are Mrs. J. G.. Woody
and Mrs. f. II. Wofford.
Following the business meeting
a social evening was held with
members OF Coolidge Odd Fellows
Lodge. Mrs. Hodges was chairman
of the social committee assisted
by Mrs. Jack Nichols and Mrs. J.
w. Beauchamp.
A number of visitors from Flor.
ence and Casa Grande Lodges were
present Mrs. Ola Hornbeck. Re
bekah from California, was a
special guest
The next meeting OF Coolidge
Rebekahs will be held on March
9Th for drill practise.
Delegates chosen are Mrs. Will
Hodges and Mrs. c. w. Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Sophomore Return
Dance Given At
G. u. H. s. Friday

Members OF the freshman class
OF Coolidge Union High School
were hosts TO sophomores at an
annual return dance" in the high
school gymnasium Friday night
Music was furnished by Robert
Cockrell and his orchestra. The
gymnasium was decorated In red
white. and blue.
George ODonnell. class presi
dent. and general chairman OF
arrangements. was assisted by
Janell Kleinman. Betty Clark. Ida
Mae Shaffer, Barbara Newcomb
Mary Lou Lewis. Guy Winkler
Kenneth Trout. and Royce Gibson
Paul Chambers is sponsor of the
freshman class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
p. 7. A. Executive
Board Members Meet

Executive board members OF
Coolidge Parent Teachers Associa-
tion met at the home OF the presi.
dent Mrs. George Dempster Tues
day afternoon. where plans were
made for the meeting to be held
in South Grammar School next
Tuesday.
DR.. X. V. Campbell will be the
guest speaker. his subject Care of
the Teeth" Second grade students
will entertain.
Mrs. Parke Soule. Mrs. Joe Ir-
vine and Mrs. r. w. Taylor were
appointed on a nominating COM
mittee.
Those present were Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Ware. Mrs. Matt N. Dodge. Mrs.
George Truitt. Mrs. Roger lies.
Mrs. Irvine. Mrs. Roger Gates, and
Mrs. r. w. Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Ids Relief Society
Meets At Pew Home

Members OF the Ids. Relief
Society met at the home OF Mrs
w. G. Pew on Monday. Mrs. Bert
Goodman OF Florence conducted
the meeting and Mrs. A. w. Span
gehl gave the social service les
son.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs William Done
on Monday. where a theology les
son will be given.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Desert Club Will
Hold Meeting Today

This Changing World" will be
the subject OF panel discussion
conducted by Mrs. Nelson Borree
at a meeting OF the Desert Wo-
mans Club in the ranch home of
Mrs. Earl Smith this afternoon.
Mrs. George Dell and Miss Daisy
Hartmen will be co-hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Rebekahs Choose
Delegates-Hold
Social Meeting

Delegates and alternates who
viii represent Coolidge Rebekah
Lodge at the Grand Lodge in Pres
colt in April were chosen at a
meeting OF Rebekah Lodge memb-
ers Friday night in Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Club Members To
Sew For Red Cross

Members OF the Desert Woman's
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lee Newcomb Friday morning,
March 9Th. to spend the day sew
ing for the Red Cross.
A pot luck luncheon VIII be
served al noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Church Notice

Episcopal church services will be
held in Florence this Sunday In
stead OF at Waikiki Inn as previ-
ously announced.
Bishop Mitchell will be present
for confirmation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-27
Local Happenings

. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garrett were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd Leflore for an evening OF
cards on Saturday.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Hamilton OF
Blythe. California. are spending a
few days here visiting friends and
relatives. The Hamiltons are form
er Coolidge residents.
. Mrs. Desmond McGaha OF Level
land. Texas. arrived Monday to
join her husband. who is employed
here. The McGahas plan to make
Coolidge their home.
. Mrs. II. S. Ramsey is riding a
new bicycle in gray and blue com
bination that was purchased Tues
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
Several Badly
Hurt In Crash
On oandlick

Very little hope is held for the
recovery of Mrs. Estel Counts, of
Haysi, who was seriously injur-
ed Saturday night near Haysl
when the car in which she was
riding, and alleged to have been
driven by her husband, met in
head-on collision with a car driv
en- by Clyde Colley.
The accident took place on a
straight stretch Of highway near
the store of Will Goode on Sand
Lick. The cause of the collision
has not yet been stated.
Occupants of the other car, in
addition to the alleged driver,
Clyde Colley, were Ted and Edd
Taylor, well known county string
musicians of near Haysi and Jr.
Steele of Splashdam. One of the
Taylor boys received a broken
leg and the other q serious head
injury. The Steele youth receiv-
ed several severe face wounds.
All victims were rushed to a
Grundy hospital Examination re
vealed several broken bones and
internal injuries were suffered
by Mrs. Counts, and late reports
from relatives indicate there is
very little hope held for her re-
covery Mr.. Counts was the only
person involved in the wreck. &C
cording to our information, who
suffered only minor bruises and
shock
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
INSURANCE COLLECTED
ON BURNED BUILDING

According to James M. Skeer,
superintendent of schools, the full
amount of $34,5OO has been col
lected for the destroyed Haysi
High School building, which was
lost by fire on Dec. 10.
Of the. total amount collected,
twenty thousand dollars must be
paid to the Commonwealth Of
Virginia for the benefit of the
Literary Fund from which this
amount was borrowed when the
building was constructed in 1928
This will leave the school boar3
sufficient money to pay for the
construction Of the temporary
building now underway and for
suitable equipment which can be
transferred to the permanent
building when it is constructed.
Plans for the temporary build
ing call for ten rooms 80 by 38
feet. Should favorable weather
prevail the building will be got
ten under roof at the end of this
week and should be ready for oc-
cupancy by the middle of Febru-
airy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
AUTO TAX 5000;
STICKERS JAN. 18TH

The Treasury Department has
announced that the new automo-
bile stickers would go on sale
in post offices and federal rev.
nue. offices throughout the coun-
try Jan. 26.
The first sticker, which every
private automobile or truck will
have to carry after Feb. !, will
cost $500 and will be good until
July l, when new stickers will be
sold at the annual rate of S. a.
piece. Other stickers of varying
costs will be sold for all other
types of motor vehicles and mo-
tor boats.
To begin with, the treasury is
going to ask motorists to go to
post offices or revenue offices
and buy stickers on their own
initiative. A record will be kept
Of those who pay and compared
with registration lists to find out
how many persons will have to
be reminded of the new tax,
which was enacted by Congress
last fall.
The Treasury said that be-
cause these stamps have an &C
tual value, they will be sold on
~ for cash or money orders or
certified checks. No personal
checks will be accepted
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
Stone
Is Victim
OF Robbers

According to a report or ru-
NOR here today, G. c. (Lum)
Stone has been confined in
Grundy hospital the past two
weeks as the result of injuries
received when he was robbed,
covered up and left for dead
by unknown parties sometime
ego.
Relatives here had heard that
Stone had been injured and was
in a hospital somewhere. Clerk
Wilson Counts called Grundy
and located the missing man.
It was stated that 10 twenty
dollar bills were found sewed up
in the collar of his shirt when
he was taken to the hospital
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
COAL
CAMP WIPED
OUT BY FIRE

Four 12-room boarding and
rooming houses were destroyed
by fire at Steinman Tuesday
morning about $50. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000 and
$4,000 for furnishings. All build
ings and furnishings were the
property of the Ruth Elkhorn
Coal Company. The boarding
establishments were operated by
Mrs. Carrie Forsythe. Losses are
partially covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is not
yet determined, but according to
T. NJ. Gibson, superintendent, it
is thought that the flame of a
miners lamp ignited some cur
tains and spread beyond control
instantly. All buildings
were of frame construction.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
STORY FROM
HERALD PUBLISHED
IN eva. WILDLTFE''

Virginia Wildlife" neat and
we'll edited publication publish
ed by the Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries, reproduces
in the midwinter edition under
special caption our article of Oct.
8, 1941, telling of Edd Rose, of
Rockhouse Creek, finding two
tiny squirrels during the first of
the squirrel hunting season
whose eyes had not opened, left
to perish because the mother
squirrel had been killed, and of
the Rose family caring for the
young squirrels while they thriv
ed and grew, and Of their inten-
ton to let them $50 wild" by de
grees while they had freedom of
the yard, and of how two small
game animals were thus saved
by the thoughtfulness of the good
people.