davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Richmond

RICHMOND-Mrs. Lyle Jew
ell entertained for the members
of the Eta Zeta Pi club in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Whitaker. "A good
deed of the day" was given for
Roll Call. Mrs. Kenneth Ras-
mussen gave a paper on Good
Citizenship" after which refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Krause, Monday,
Feb. 18th. Roll call will be an
swered by giving a Is cent de-
tense stamp.
Born, Tuesday, February End,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Niebau
er of Casco township in ST. Clair
Community Hospital, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Niebauer is the former
Ethel Westrick of ST. Clair and
Mr.. Niebauei is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Niebauer OF
Casco Township.
Rev. William Pryor Of the
Methodist church addressed the
members of the Richmond Study
club and their husbands when
they met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Adams. The subject
was India A pot-luck buffet
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Fuller. who were observ-
ing their oath wedding anniver-
sary that day, were presented
with a corsage and bouton-
Mere. Community singing was
led by E. w. Hurlburt. Mrs. II.
E. Parker will entertain the
group on Monday, Feb. Is.
Mrs. E. H. Marshall entertain
ed for the members of the Wo-
mans Club IN er home. The top
ic of the meeting pertained to
China, the oldest living nation of
the world. Mrs. l.. w. Youatt
gave a paper on Chiang-Kai
Shek and the Soong Sisters. Mrs.
Ira Hunt told of the westward
trek and Mrs. Lettie Bailey gave
a short talk on the difficult con-
struction of the Burma road. The
club will meet Monday, Feb. Is,
at the home Of Mrs. Lettie Bail
ey when Mrs. Melvin Weeks will
give a paper on the caste system
of India and Mrs. E. II. Marshall
on the government of India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stier have
sold their brick home on Main
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Evans and family of Columbus
township. The change of owner
ship will take place on April lst.
Mrs. Lynn Emmer will enter
tain for the members of her 500
club in her home on Gleason
avenue Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald will
entertain for the members of
the 10-A club in her home on
Main street on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Clarence Haar entertain
ed for the members Of the So
rority in her home on Main
street. The group will sponsor
a Joint meeting with the women
of the Congregational church as
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Lindke on February
II. Miss Wilma Lindke of Yo-
cum, KY. will be the speaker.
Her talk will be on her work as
a missionary teacher to the
mountain people. She is a for
mer Richmond girl
The members Of the Diversity
club were entertained in the
home of Mrs Clifford Hensch.
The members filled cards with
dimes for The Presidents BIRTH
day infantile paralysis drive.
Miss Bernadine Mitchell pre-
sented a paper present Day
India" Refresh emntreWes sent
India" Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Accidents Cost 500 900 900 Man Hours i'm 1917
Road Show Tours Cities
to War on Unseen Enemy

perience and rashness and slow
er reflexes-potential accident
breeders that must be corrected
as much as possible before these
raw recruits begin work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

ular with the men beaa"s" e T.
resulting informalitv and because
of the recreation provided on the
case.
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Fquinment for table tennis and
billiards is installed in the ships
service Badminton. volleyball and
baseball also are played frequent
II. Swimming in the Salton Sea
is popular.
The bachelor officers quarters
recently was provided with new
furniture in its large living room.
TIE officers also have table tennis,
badminton and yolleyball equip
ment
The station has its own mascot,
a mongrel white dog which is call
ed a pharmacists mate third by
the men because of a marking on
its rear haunch.
Liberty buses have been supplied
to transport the men into towns in
the valley during their free hours
in the evenings and on week-ends.
Each building on the station has
a large screen porch and an in
diyidual air-cooling unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Salton Sea Is Site Of Navy Air Base
Inland Waters
Useful Indeed
As Air Station

Situated in an area selected by
Hollywood producers as similar to
that found ON South Pacific islands
and some parts Of the coast of
North Africa. the Sandy Beach Ma
val Air Facility at Salton Sea is
surrounded by small desert sand
dunes.
It is on the edge of Salton Sea.
20 miles north of Wes .morland.
Near the reservation is the landing
runway and coast line used for the
filming of Wake Island
The base is in full operation.
providing pilots and crews with
transitional training which is plan
ned to make the.t ready for combat
duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
COMMANDS POST

The station was commissioned
last October and is under the di-
rection of Rear Admiral Ernest L.
Gunther. USN. commandant of the
US. Naval Air Center, San Diego.
and Eleventh Naval District air
officer Lieut. jig R. V. Harris,
USN, is the officer in charge.
The Salton Sea, desert sands, and
nearby mountains afford varied ty-
biography for the operational train
ing
Altholeeh it is several miles from
the nearest town. the station is pop
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Greet Food For Freedom" Production

1t takes than guns and tanks 1t takes good
fighting foods under the belts Of the boys in uadacana
and Tunsa the unchboXes Of the workers Locheed
and in Detroit the dinner tables Of the folks home.
That's why the great food production Of Dairy Products Cattle
Sheep Hogs and Grains Imperial Valley make this vital
in wartime.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Hotel Barbara Worth
The Winter Capital of This Great
AGRICULTURAL and Desert Region

There's welcome surprise for you when you visit this
famous moCern hoselry with its splendid equipment,
furnishings and decorations with its complete arcon
ditioning for your comfort with Cocktail Lounge and
Coffee Shop afford relaxation and where the service
the kind you would expect in the hospitabe southland.
Nothing is left undone make feel that the Hotel
Barbara Worth IS your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
ElCentrO
Unofficial
Host TO

to the vegetable men and
the military who make this
hotel their headquarters in
this region. Also this hotel is
prominent in expressing this
commuaity's hospitality to
the many valley visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

I ton, the warden said.
 Burgess Anderson expressed the opinion two new signal boxes should be secured, one for the corner oi Rubber avenue and Hoadley street, tho other at Kennedy's corner. Some years ago each of these places had a box. No definite decision was reached.
 It was voted to extend Pleasant avenue about l50 feet. Because nos body would second a motion to em- power Q committee to sell piece of land on Dunn avenue to Donald Carroll, no action was taken. Mir Carroll has offered Sl00 for the land, 70 by 80 feet.
 A request from r. E. Trlnick, transportation manager of the U. s. Rubber Co.,, that the borough erect a shelter at Cotton Hollow for en- ployes of the company who ride on the bus from that section was tabled. Burgess George Fellows commented that the company should build tho shelter itself as It's workers arc af- fected.
 The old age assistance enumera- ton is expected to cost more be- cause of newcomers to the borough. 1t was brought out. As civilian de- fense spent approximately $500 of its $6,757 budget last year, only 8, 3,400 was set up for 1t in the new budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
PERFORMANCE TO
 BE GIVEN SUNDAY
"The Cavalcade" Opens Tonight; No Reserved
 Seats Sunday

Naugatuck, April 16-"The Caval- cade" to be presented by the senior class of the Naugatuck high school Friday and Saturday evening will be repeated Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the high school audito- rium.
 No seats will be reserved at this performance. This decision was made in order to accommodate those who work evenings and children who would like to see the presentation at a reduced price.
 Final Clam ChOwder Sale
 st. Michael's Guild will hold their final sale of clam chOwder for the Lenten season in St. MichaelS par ish house on Tuesday. April 20 from 10 a. m. to 2 ?. m, Customers are requested to bring their own containers. Advance orders. to in- sure your order. should be placed with Mrs. DeForest Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Freenen Will
 Take Action At
 May 2 Meeting
None Of Four Burgesses Present at Thursday Night Meeting Voted Against Budget; Board Voted to
 Permit Two Way Traffic for Pleasure Cars

Correspondent Eary sAspley-FNono NauuAsuck seas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Tho board completed Its work in less than aN hour Thursday night. Tho budget Is $lS,lA4 less than the kb7b0A2 of the past flscal year,
 Tho departmental recommenda," tons are: General administratloh, Rll,7o6, as compared with $l20,08S last year; public safety, $s0,SSG as compared with $7D,9l6; education, k2a2,lO0 as compared with $2Al ,026, health and sanitation, Sl0,S00 com- pared with S8,B00; public welfare, SSS,O00 compared with $a5, 900; pub. lic works, S6S,500 compared with $v0,S00; special appropriations, $lA,- l06 compared with $l0,i67.
 The special appropriations pro- posal includes $7,000 for cost-of-liV- ing bonuses for all full-tlme em- ployeS of the borough with tho CX- ception of hourly-pald street de- partment workers and employees of tho school department, Tho bonus was approved Wednesday night by the board,
 None of the four hurgeSses present voted against the budget, Rurgesses Anthony Tangredl and George Fel~ lows being absent. Burgess Andrew OToole moved for tho budget pro- poSal with Burgess J. Francis Gull len aeconding 1t,
 The revenue estimates for the coming year are: Tax revenue, SEA- Aal.T0 as compared with $52A A,0S4,A7 last year, the decrease resulting from tho proposed tax cut; old ago assistance $22, 900 same aS last years estimate: interest on taxes and as- Sessments, $S,000 as compared with $5,000 last year; borough court, $l,- 500, same aS last year; rentals bor- ough property, $2,i20, compared with $2,700 last year; permits and licenses, $500, compared with $i,000; State-grant in lieu of taxes, $l27,lS, sam0 as last year; State-liquor per- init distribution, $l8,000, same as last year; State-estate penalty dis- tribution. $99,i5, compared with $l0004 last year; state-hus tax dis trlbutlon, $500, compared with $l,- 900 last year, The total estimated revenue for the new fiscal year is S562,S38 compared with $575,482 in i942.
 The board voted to permit tho Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company busses to make loop from Water street around Rubber avenue, to ChusEh T., thence to Maple street and to Main street, This had been requested by the U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
TWO BURGESSES
 END RECORDS
Anthony Tangredi, George Fellows Finish Seven
 Years of Service

Naugatuck, April le - Two seven- year records of service ended Wed. nesday night when BurgeSes An- thony Tangredi and George Fellows attended their final meetings of the borough board. Neither is a candi- date for reelection.
 Tho board members offered c ris- ing vote of thanks for the mems services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Police Signal Lights Will Be $33Per Annum
This Was Disclosed at Borough Board Meeting, Cost
 Previously Was Nothing

Naugatuck, April i6,-At the bor- ouRh board meeting last night 1t was disclosed that police signal lighis will cost tho borough at least $3S per annum now whereas the elec- trielty did not cost the town any, thing heretofore.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy told the board that the Connecticut Light & Power O., which has supplied elec- tricity for police signal lights with out charge, Is now assessing for 1t throughout the state,
 Arthur Swan Is checking the po- lice signal system and has improved 1t, the warden said. Burgess Ru- dolph Anderson, In questioning an item for the repair ard maintenance of the patrol cars, said that during q recent test of the l940 patrol car, the siren failed to work, and the battery went dead. Asked by Warden Brophy If the driving patrolman had reported 1t to the chief, MT, Anderson said he had. The car gets regular checkups at service sta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Budget Of $562, ,333 Is Proposed

the association.
 President Fred Baker reported that no report had been received from the State Fish and Game com mittee on the number Of trout used to stock local streams. Many Of tha local fishermen plan b tempt the wily trout on Saturday when the season opens, that is. If streams are not frogen.
 Efforts are stin being made 6y Gene PaSlo of the Gem thester 10 secure a feature sports ni~uSre for the annual movie show of the aSso- ciation. The date of the show Wlll be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Naugatuck, April i6 Louis Backlund of Eillcrest avenue, has retired to his home after being q patient at St, Mary'S hospital for the past several days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

s, Rubber Company for the con. venience of its workers. It was said that permission for huSses to turn around Ut the freight yard near South Water street, which has been used for that purpose, would soon Do refused and the busseS would have the alternative of going to Kennedy's corner,
 The buSses will make ono stop in the loop, with Police Chief John J. Gormley authorized to designate tho spot,
 The board also voted to permit two-way tratilo for pleasure cars on Union street, In recent months, this has been Q one-way street with parking being permitted on one side, Future parking restrictions there were left up to Chief dormley to decide,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

The board c' trustees oS the Salem Luther: a church will meet Wednesday, April 2l, at 8 D, ua, at the home Of Carl Salmonson, lSS Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
LODEDANz WAS.
 NAMED TO OFFICE.
Is Second ViCe-PreSident of NaugatuCk Fish and
 Game Association

Naugatuck, April Is. - At the meeting of the Naugatuck Fish and Game Protective association held on Wednesday evening in the bor- ough court room, Roland KlobedanZ Of Waterbury, was named second vice-president A few new bylaws were added to the original set-up for the same purpose in compliance with the requirements of the state laws relative 10 the incorporation Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. April 16-Funeral ser vices for Herman zehnder. al. who died Wednesday morning at his home, 25 Locust street. will be held on Saturday morning at 830 o'clock from the Buckmiller funeral home. a Park place to st. Mary's church where Q requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 9 q. m. Interment will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening until 10 o'clock.
 Announce Birth
 Mir. and Mrs. Mario Biondi of Sey- mour announce the birth of a daughter. Barbara Ann. April 11. in the Grimm hospital. Derby. Mrs. Biondi Is the former Ann Baumer e4 N4nnm~aAsasA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
LOCAL POST WILL
 MEET SATURDAY
Delegate of Disable { Amer. ican War Veterans Vii
 Be Appointed

Nanga50eS. ApESl lS-TMeFN VII be a special meeting 0f the hneaA post 0f DaSaAaed American WaxA1 War Veterans 0N Saturday eFenana oS this week at 6 o'clock at the 1zas gone Taiaor shop oN North Aza1B street, Onion CSSS>
 A delegate t0 the state conveatAenk wlQ be elected at the EaeeS1nG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Cnmnletes CourHe

Miss Helen A. Malatan, 37 Ander- son street, has completed Q four week training course in the WAACS at Fort Oglethorpe and has been transferred to the Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Ark, for 0 special course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
District Meeting

Naugatuck Post. No. 1, American Legion, and the Auxiliary were hosts at the district meeting held on Wednesday evening in Pythian hall. About 200 members were present.
 Rev. Henry F. Cassidy of Norfolk past state chaplain was the speaker. Commander Westphal of New Ha- ven and Mrs. Beda Sheal of West Haven, district presidents. attended. An enjoyable social followed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Naugatuck, April l6, - The Board of Warden and proposed to the feemen of the borough Thurs day night budget of $562 SSS which would permit min tax reduction The freemen will take action the recommendation at meeting scheduled for May Srd The present m rate has been in effect for number of years The proposal calls for 2Smil tax rate 1S mills to be payable In July and the remaining to be paid fNcrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Mir. and Mrs. James Mariana of 569 South Main street recently vis- tied Mrs. A. Gagliardi of Hamden.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
6 Laundries, Cleaners
Named in 0PA Suits
On Price Violations

The ONCE OF Price Administration
late yesterday filed six suits against
laundry and cleaning establishments
charging ceiling price violations and
asking District Court to issue in
functions to keep them from future
alleged violations.
Those named IN the suits were
Abraham, Philip, Frank and Harold
Bleicher, described as partners trad
ing as the City Dry Cleaners, 5423
Georgia avenue NV, and operating
q retail dry cleaning business.
Opal and Gus Korkolis, said to be
partners trading as the Good Hope
Cleaners, 1901 Good Hope road Sc.
operating a dry cleaning business.
Harry B. King, trading as the
Century Cleaners, 5000 Wisconsin
avenue NV, said to operate both
q retail dry cleaning and laundry
business.
Morris Hollander, described as
trading as Hollanders, 1882 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, operating retail
dry cleaning business.
Samuel Tash, described as trading
Evening star., 1943-11-11

determine the daily number OF
children who use the crossing.
A letter will be sent to the Fed
Grafton asking II legal action should
be taken on alleged overcharges by
the Water Department.
George Splitter, Benning delegate
to the Federation who has never
had a water meter on his property
discovered an overcharge in his bills
After negotiations with the Water
Office he was able to get a rebate
but other overcharged members
were unable to get refunds, they
said. Some Of the bills were believed
to date back to 1910. it was added.
Howard Wait conducted the meet
ing. held at the school.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

as the Chevy Chase Valet Shop, 4447
Connecticut avenue NV, and oper.
ating a retail dry cleaning and
laundry business.
Julius Rappaport, described as
trading as the Aristo Cleaners, III
Kennedy street NV, and operating
a retail dry cleaning and laundry
business.
John L. Laskey, District enforce
ment attorney, OPA, said he in
tends to file similar suits against
five others in the immediate future
Yesterdays suits were filed in behalf
of the price administrator by Mr.
Laskey and Assistant Enforcement
attorneys, Carl w. Berueffy and J
Grahame Walker.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Under D. c. lam, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1uait three fuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
HeaTy sRlr, Rie5 30 Agl1ston Ag1s apa Regina
oexsrd sO,r WslSer k SO So and slzabeth Eastman
both Of sharon. Pa, ,,,,,
stansbnry nsn clarks S" 1s ST. sis Ssa s Miofeo me
Catherine Wenehei 80, 5aa34 "a Upton uiT, "s'1 st,
James Greene 20. ....3a Shannon pl. Sc,
snd cora nnle;; $. 3as 'ass ~ s. s.e.
and MaT9 Reinbure, i. $50 ns istn : st. S;t, So
,.TTseZy' %; @ 4,ls wlssensin & .Ts No.,
a, and Barbara Robertson % Willard
csssi sssd g. sg Of - ss apf 6 7Ffey Sc Under
Catherine wallace, ~, 1908 18th St,
Francis Afford, 81. Howard University, and
SARAH Lucas q a1a sda s.h St ne
-sss Thems I3uamrpttn Luz 3sooo 60 cStcssseo "'N'' anu
sads Rgth Harris. 10 ia l45s Rock Creek
Robert Lambert "a. Falls Church, Va,
Charlie Hi, 81, and Corine Boston, so
Iiss esrrlts 2sss e5seaasIs, Nd. "D s
'os2 Rs:sns 5:Fa.n ss Psa%ssG i Tss s1a
Albert Thompson; 2s. 1890 9th st. ne"
na Ha1s shst9ondy % Mddaso Gs
and Dorothy Stryker, %, 40 Plattsburg
oq5d9n setn 3 gennett prt;o 81 and Helen Toohey "a
soser, Gozs Ds q, a sheridan st; ne and
Leo Stewart. q, Wllismsburs. Va. and
ssss S5'ay Reie 52An IS i' Rgn1sy a1 s5 va and
George dsns X9eISon 81 7 iaRsr aas S Rw
Antonio caalaf. 2s e21e North Capitol st,
and Maria Clouthier, 2l, 1928 18th st.
Fred Kraus, IS. Erie; Pa, and Anita Car
paVd perry m sa& as 81 foran sr ave NV and
oeoTFi KsTf; ~ ana Lula Field. t. 50, both
sd@ard Powers. %: Brooklyn. and Bernice
Collinash, %; 1924 18th st. NV.
HoSs5s is.n. Ws5d go6dnu g. ssnd 5la nd q, NV and
and Ada Clarke. %, 700 7th st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Donald C. Morris, 20. Lebanon, Tenn. and
Helen Marie DifTey, q. Washington,
Edward j. schoenwetter. "a and Marsaret
T. Thompson, 25, both Of Washington. j,
Gilbert Bacsman aes a. @ Washington' rnIo and
Charles Walter Carter, %. Ft John Gus
tbs. Va. and Helen sivey, %. Takoma
David l. Mattern. 53, Chevy Chase. Md,
and Grace L. Wesson, 43 BRIDGEPORT
Elmer G. Carpenter. 81, Camp Reynolds,
Pa. and Nell Elizabeth Leasure, 10,
washington.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
BennIng Citizens Reopen
Traffic Walk Liqht Fiqht

The Benning Citizens Association
Tuesday night reopened its fight fol
a walk light at Minnesota avenue
and Benning road NE. because il
has received letter from the high
way department saying traffic at
that intersection did not warrant
its installation.
Mrs. Ella Arms, principal OF Ben
ming School, said Sis pupils are en-
rolled at both the new and old
school buildings and there are two
kindergartens in the community
IShe offered to conduct a survey to
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Rhode Island Ave. Citizens
Oppose D. {. Suffrage Bills

Members of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association pres
ent last night expressed opposition
to the provisions of the McCar-
ran bill for home rule in the Dis
trict and to those Of the Holman
bill for referendum vote on the
type of District Government.
A subcommittee of the asso-
cations special legislation COM
mittee was appointed by the presi-
dent, Charles F. Green, ST., to pre-
sent the opinion of the meeting to
the executive committee. The sub
Evening star., 1943-11-11

committee includes DR.. Freeman
Weiss, Harold ]. Clay, Fred T. De-
vine, and Chester Bletch. John l..
Fowler is chairman Of the special
legislation committee.
The group voted also to recon-
mend 15-mile-per hour speed lin
1t on Eighteenth street from Rhode
Island avenue to Jackson street
NE, to lessen traffic hazards.
The meeting was held at the
Woodbridge branch of the public
library, 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

LEE MILLER
OF the piano duo no1O appear
ing in the Neptune Room.
Is in the hire of Carlos Molina, the
bandleader.
"Ah, you're crazy returned his
companion who was not contemplate
ing a glass of iced water.
"Awright. name me the best. then" e"
said Mr. Sachs. And I mean sing
ers, not blonds."
Mumbled sounds of concentrated
listening.
"Bgosh, you're right, Hoibie. A
singer what sings!"
And maybe YOU think that is a
small phenomenon in these times.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
After Dark
Continued From Page B-5D

tCOntlnued From Page BOD
Strickland as the party" disbanded
You were not inclined to doubt his
words.
X X X X
Opinion Department:
That's the best singer we've ever
had in the place remarked Herb
Sachs as he contemplated first a
glass Of iced water then a winsome
object before the bandstand micro
phone.
He was referring to Kay Allen who
Evening star., 1943-11-11

assistant secretary Of the American
Chemical Society, speak on "Ameri-
can Chemical Society Chit Chat"
at its meeting at 8:l5 pm. Satur-
day in the clubroom, 4801 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. Fraternity men,
bers are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Alpho Chi Sigma to Meet

The Washington Chapter of Alpha
Chi Sigma. national chemical fra
ternity, will hear Alden H. Emery
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1uait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-12

GREENBURG
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Greenburg
announce the birth of son,
Michael Mortin, Monday, March
1, in st. Vincent's Hospital.