davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-12
1t. Fenlon, Former Central Athlete, Has Most
Thrilling Ride in Last Mission Over Germany

A roller coaster ride in a Bit
with all regular controls shot away
and the automatic pilot damaged
was more of thrill than 1t. Pat
Fenlon had bargained for when he
entered the air service. Coming
home on a wing and a prayer was
one thing, but making the return
trip on a flying slab of Swiss cheese
was sort of OVERRIDING it.
Fifteen missions over Germany
doesn't sound too tough, but the
slender youngster who used to play
second base for Central High ad-
mits there were times when he
wouldn't have minded being back
there. They were. tough enough,
too, to earn two Presidential Cita-
tions for the crew in addition to
an assortment of other decorations
One of the seven Fenlon boys in
service, 23-year-old Pat is back in
civies now after 20 months service,
8 spent overseas as co-pilot of a
bomber that helped write the finish
to Hitler's dream of world domina-
ton.
Pats last ride was the most ex-
citing, but there were others that
came close to matching it. Twice
the planes control cables were shot
away, and If the crew hadn't found
a way to repair them with bomb
wire the first time the second might
not have had a happy ending.
Seldom did the ship return from
mission in one piece. Three times
it was taken off the line at the
home field for major battle-damage
repairs, but the crew counted itself
lucky, for its only casualties were
1t. Richard Riebau, pilot, and
S/Sergt. Archie Holden, bombardier
who received fax wounds in the
arm.
Holden was hit five minutes before
target but remained at his post in
the lead ship of the flight forma-
tion and dropped his bombs to win
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Riebau also was wounded en- route
to the target area, but Fenlon took
over to complete the mission.
Flying blind was the custom
rather than exception. There were
times when the fog was so thick
they couldn't even get the plane on
the taxi strip, and coming home
under 200-foot ceiling got to be
old stuff. Unquestionably the most
raising experience was the 18th
and final mission, when the plane
slender lifeline was all but shot
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Haney and Ritzenberg
Win Net Doubles Title;
Evelyn Rose Rules
BY ANN CLINE.

Stan Haney and Hy Ritzenberg
defeated Doug Love and Ananta
Chintakananda yesterday in a tor
rid five-setter that lasted over three
hours, ga, ST. rs, 3-6, 6-3, for
the doubles championship in the
District Recreation Department. s
tennis tournament being played on
the Rock Creek courts.
In the women's singles final, Eve
lyn Rose won over Margaret Gra-
ham, IS, 81, and then the latter
paired with Sara Moore in a doubles
semiflnal to oust Its. Libby Prince
and Margaret Black, 6-3, 6-3.
Haney and Ritzenberg's steady
play was the telling factor in their
victory All four men concentrated
on front court play, volleying with
chop shots until someone was able
to get in the final blow. Because
of the effort put forth in the fight
for each point, the flnalists halted
several times for a rest.
The Rose Graham match was a
stiff affair in the first set but the
second was breeze. With the score
SAN in the first set, Miss Rose took
two consecutive games. Miss Gra-
ham bounded back to annex the
next two. Then the eventual victor
put on full pressure to capture the
remaining two and the set.
In the final set, Miss Graham won
the first game after it went to deuce
three times, but Miss Rose picked
up the next six, allowing her op-
ponent only IA points.
Today's play begins at o'clock,
with Bob Miller opposing Jimmy
Heiskell in the mems singles final.
The women's doubles final pits Capt.
Alice Mcdonald and 1t. Barbara
Brandt against Margaret Graham
and Sara Moore at 4.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
"A Woman Divoters
10 Swing tuesday
For Star Trophy

Forty-four woman golfers will play
Tuesday at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club in the Class A tournament.
for The Evening Star Trophy. The
Class B tourney for The Star Cup
will be played at Army Navy Au-
gust "a. Top prizes, in War Bonds,
will be presented by The Star.
Missing from the entry list Is
the name of Mrs. Lloyd G.. Pray Of
Columbia, the 1914 winner of the
Glass A Star tourney. The Star
Cup, presented to the golflng women
of Washington in 1916, is the oldest
trophy for fair players in COM
petition around Washington. The
original trophy. destroyed in a fire
about IS years ago, has been re-
placed by replica.
Entries for the Class B tourney
are being taken up to next Sunday
by Mrs. A. c. Kelly at Chestnut
0432.
Pairings for the Glass A tourna-
ment are:
9:1o; Mrs. L. E; Dunes, Mrs. John Con-
Mrs. G. D. Dickey "a .&AJ: 9:25, Mrs W. l.
Homer, Mrs. v. B. Basnall tWashD: 9:30.
Mrs. W F. ossenfort Ken Mrs. c. THROWN
felter (Pr. Geo.; 9:35, Mrs. s. r. Little.
Mrs. Duncan Gibb (A.&ND; 9:40, Mrs NJ.
j. Torlinski LA.&NI, Mrs. H w Bashors
}Ken5i s1I Si45. , Mrs H. T. H, Goodman
Chapman lKenJ; 9:55, Mrs Robert Burns
A1&N1 ~ nr. MRS 2 H,rlb H HenSsTsop %Ts tker Rcv
q, s.; 1905, Mrs. J. H. Bullock, Mrs.
Robert Keebler tKen) 1910, Mrs. O. l.
X9sns nsD P5 1918 GsaGn aIs MI a..L. L Lsssy NE.
ley Mrs. Rex Howard (Keny; 1925. Mrs.
Jarrett C. White, Mrs. Richard Johnson
&C. c.; 1870, Mrs. E. c. Atwood, Mrs.
Gordon ,Dorrance (KenD; 1875. Mrs John
J; Madigan q. So, Mrs. g. z. Peterson
KEN J: 10:40. Mrs. E. !. Mercer (Man.l,
Miss Betty CARRIER (ArsJ: 1880, Mrs. NJ.
IS. Shahan, Mrs. John j. Long a.. s.;
10:45, Mrs. Marion Russell (Pr. Geo.,
Mrs. John Roberts (B.. H);- 1885. Mrs,
C. B. Hartman II. s., Miss Elinor Finckel
(Col). 11:05, Mrs. J. G. Hewitt Mrs. J. B.
Brownel fManorJ.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
First Fiddle Is First
Double Winner Of
Massachusetts
BY BILL KING.


BOSTON, Aug. l1.-Returning to
the scene of his greatest triumph,
Mrs. Edward Mulrenans grey g.
year-old First Fiddle repeated in
decisive fashion in the 11th running
of the $4,000 Massachusetts, Handi-
cap today before a 35,625 crowd
during today's turbulent Suffolk
Downs windup.
That bargain horse, claimed for
s2500 as 2-year-old, showered
S42,75 more on his proud owner by
coming from ninth in a 10-horse
field to lead the Sandy Lane Farms
Dinner Party by a length and a
half in the rich l Is mile stake, run
in 1:4925.
First Fiddle, an easy victor at a
long price in last years running,
closed as the As favorite. Jockey
Johnny Longden repeated his 1914
ride by not asking that son of
Royal Minstrel to get going until the
lllIee-qudI IelS pCle.
Easily Beats Founders.
Then, under Longden's urging,
First Fiddle few past William G..
Helis' Rounders, his supposedly only
serious rival, and pulled away easily.
Dinner Party's late rush gave him
the place, length and a half ahead
of the Christiania Stables Megogo,
which showed with neck to spare
on the tired Rounders.
The closing program of Suffolk
Downs 54-day meeting, the last
four of which have been conducted
for the benefit of the National War
Fund, Inc, was working towards
new records for all of New Eng
lands betting when it was halted
by fracas.
When the eighth race was called
off, $41,6l4 was refunded to spec
tators who kept on betting as 300
Of their fellows showered the stew
ards pagoda with beer bottles while
protesting a seventh-race disquan-
fcation.
S69,868 Is Turned Back.
Previously, s69,868 had to be
turned back when Mrs. w. w.
Adams entry of 2-year-olds, Fore
and Aft and Harrier, the 8-5 favor
ties, were ordered scratched by
Starter Bob Friend after they had
gone to the starting gate for the
third race.
While becoming the only double
winner in the Massachusetts, his
tory, First Fiddle's pari-mutuel
prices were $3.50, $3.50 and $2.40.
Dinner Party returned s720 and
S4.20 and Megogo $40 for show.
The days handle" minus the
refundings totaled 1851 ,37O and be-
fore the feature event, President
Allan J. Wilson of the Eastern Rae
ing Association, which operates this
seaside track, turned over a check
for 1925 900 as an incomplete return
to the National War Fund, Inc.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Decision Due Bee Bee
If Fiore||o Doesn't
Win by Knockout

Bee Bee Washington, Georgetown
Negro stevedore, who has climbed
to No. 8 ranking among the out
standing boxers In the middleweignt
division, goes into action again to-
morrow night at Griffth Stadium
against Jerry Fiorello of Brooklyn
in bout that already has stirred
up much argument.
One school of railbirds insists
that Fiorello Is patterned along the
lines of Frankie Terry and Vic
Dellicurti, well-regarded Manhattan
club fighters who were defeated de-
cisively by Bee Bee here earlier this
summer. This contingent also points
out that Fiorelli was decisioned By
Sonny Horne in New York last Tues
day and cannot match Two Bee S
excellent condition.
The other side of the argument
Is that Bee Bee always has been
vulnerable around the jaw and a
strong puncher has a good chance
with him. Dellicurti put him on
the deck in the first round of their
engagement. and Fiorello, who also
can hit, may be able to do the same.
The bout should follow the pat
tern OF most of Bee Bees starts. II
it goes 10 rounds, the Georgetown
boxer will get the decision. Fiorello's
only bet is to shoot for KO before
he gets tangled in Washington's
style.
A quarter of skies on the under
meath card list: Marcel Fournier,
Canadian lightweight, VS.. Oscar
(Atomic) Wright, sensation of few
years back, who has just been dis
charged from the Marines; Flattop
Cummings VS.. Bobby Suma, welter-
weights, and Baby Armstrong VS.
Rocco Lescio, lightweights.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Burning Dream, Also
Outsider, Is Second;
Bettinq Mark Set
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE 10th
running of the American turf's old
est stake race brought back memo
ries of one of the sports biggest
upsets today when William Helis'
Adonis won the Travers at Belmont
Park as a crowd of 44,125 bet a rec
ord S4,035 ,465 on the eight-race card
Fifteen years ago when the classic
was run at Saratoga, Jim Dandy,
a 100-to-1 shot, took the measure of
two of the greatest horses ever to
trod an American race track-Gal-
liant Fox and Which One AdoniS,
out of the money in five previous
starts this year and winner of only
one of the same number of efforts
in 1914, was no such an outsider
as Jim Dandy, but he paid $3.50
after finishing the mile and one
quarter with three lengths to spare
over E. R. Bradley's Burning Dream.
Sir Francis is Third.
Burning Dream, the second long
est shot, had another five lengths
on George D. Wideners Sir Francis.
Then came Walter NJ Jeffords' Pa
vot, winner of the $4,000 Belmont
Stakes over the same track two
months ago and today the odds-on
favorite of a crowd that wagered
more than S4,000,00O and turned
some $4,000 over to war relief. The
previous record of $3,951 ,227 was set
by 43,701 fans at Belmont last June 9.
c. V. Whitney's Jeep, an early
and 1t. j. M. Roebling's Wildlife,
victor in the recent $4,000 Dwyer,
was last, with fifth going to Pleb-
iscite, stablemate of Sir Francis.
Wildlife and Jeep were the second
and third choices, respectively, to
take down the purse of S28, 750.
Pavot, champion of the 2-year-
olds last season, burned himself out
inside of the first mile and had
nothing left to answer the chal-
lenge of Adonis when the son of
Reigh Count ranged alongside a
quarter mile from home. The JEFF
fords' colt, with Jockey Al Snider
hiAdDiC w AilcSh 1iAliI, lCCACo olI IllC
first six furlongs in the fast time of
l:l025 and hit the mile marker in
1885,.
Hotel Stakes to Air Hero.
McCreary got Adonis off slowly,
moved him up to fifth in the run
down the back stretch and was third
when Pavot swung around the final
bend. 1t took him only a few
strides to take command, and he
pulled away to finish the journey
in POPS. AS Pavot dropped out of
the picture, Burning Dream and Sir
Francis came up with a rush, but
they were no match for the fast
stepping Adonis.
In the 43d running of the United
States Hotel Stakes for -olds,
Crispin Oglebay's Air Hero chalked
up his fourth straight victory to
take the purse of $18,l00. He STEP
ped the six furlongs down the Wild
ener straightaway in 1908 to-
finish head in front of Vera S.
Bragg's favored Mist o'Gold. He
paid s1120, with Johnny Gilbert
in the saddle.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Highland Light Splits
Laurel With Variant
In Bay Sail Race
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE,
Star Staff Correspondent.

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 1.-THE
Nays big cutter, Highland Light,
and the veteran New York "30",
Variant, shared top honors in a 30
mile race from Annapolis to here
late today. 1t was the opening event
in the joint races of Tired Avon
Yacht Club and Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club.
Highland Light led a feet OF 80
boats, including Is other Naval
Academy entries, and covered the
course in 5:24.43, also placing first
in Glass A. Variant, sailed by L.
Bergerson Of Oxford, made the best
corrected time Of the fleet and
placed first in Glass B. She was
the second boat to finish in the
entire fleet, coming in less than
5 minutes after the Navy cutter.
d. c. Yachtsmen Runnersup.
Two Washington yachtsmen fin
ished in second position in two sep
ara.e divisions. John Graham of
Washington was second in Glass A
with his yawl Maruffa. DR.. w. c.
Schroeder of College Park, Md, was
second in Glass B with his New
York $50" Gallivant.
Performances of the Highland
Light and Variant were similar to
last year when the Navy boat fin
ished first and Variant won in
Glass B.
Glass C, for the smaller boats,
was won by the sloop Valiant, owned
by DR.. Joe Nelson of Baltimore.
The yawl Pemaquid, sailed by
K. B. Millett Of Annapolis placed
second, and Linganore, cutter
owned by Donald McKnew OF
Washington, was third.
Fleet Equals Last Years.
The fleet, which equalled last
years turnout, had long beat
down Chesapeake Bay, following a
start of Annapolis at 1880 am.
This favored both cutter and
sloop rigged yachts. Race officials
estimated approximately $50 mid
shipmen and SO officers manned the
Academy boats. The sloop Spin
drift, Navy entry, managed a
third place in Glass A, as did the
yawl Restless, another Navy boat,
in Glass B.
A three race series for smaller
boats was planned for tomorrow
under auspices Of TAWC. A num-
ber of Washington shippers have
entered races scheduled for
Comets, Penguins and 20-footers.
400-meter. free style-Won By Keo
Oakland Swimming Association: third
Steve Wozniak. Buffalo A, c.: fourth.
George Hoogerhyde. Grand Rapids A. c.
Time, 5:05.7
l00-meter backstroke-Won by Robert
Cowell OF the United States Naval Acad-
emy; second, Howard Patterson, Michig an
State; third. Jack Weeded, Great Lakes
Naval Training Station: fourth. Albert
Ratkiewich. Manhattan Beach IN. "
Training Station. Time, 1:lO.6.
200-meter breast stroke-Won by Dave
Seibold of Michigan State College: Sec
ond, Bowen Stassford. Los Angeles. unst-
taehed; third. Jack seibold, Clark Lake
Mishii s,il. !, unat.achsd; fourth, Nike so'ka'
o sooometef ai free Ems style PEE reisy-won by
lWeeden, solberg. white. GastinesW.
Second, Camp Chikopi: third. Ohio State:
fourth, Erie Ps) Y. M. C. "A. Time,
l.01S.6
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Bunneker PentuthuIons
End in DeudIocks

Both junior and senior sections of
pentathalon, sponsored by the
LeDroit Park Falcons A. C. at
Banneker yesterday, wound up in
deadlocks, with Rudy McGoines and
Alvin Scott tied with II points for
the junior title and Art Smith and
Dick Lee knotted at in the senior
brackets.
A special sprint relay was won
by the LeDroit Park quartet OF
Art Smith. J. B. Robinson, Alvin
Jackson and Marcellus Boston.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
LuftreI Wins as Gun
Club Resumes Shoots

Washington Gun Club members
and their guests had their eyes on
the target yesterday when they
sold more than $500 worth of
War Bonds in conjunction with a
50-target shoot that marked the
renewal of club activities after a
two-year hiatus because of scar
city of shells and targets.
R. j. Luttrell had the hottest gun,
cracking 40 clay pigeons to lead Al
Suttle by two birds. Veteran R. D.
Morgan, celebrating his return to
the firing range after a long siege
of illness, cracked 81 discs.
COmDlete scores Mere as fnllnu,s.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Trinidad Boys All Set
For Jubilee Tuesday

Complete program for the Trini-
dad Boys Club jubilee at Washing
ton Softball Stadium Tuesday night
was announced last night by Club
Director Fred E. Nalley, jr.
Headlining the program are pair
OF softball games involving Atlas
and Kavakos. city's top rivals, and
District all-star girls ten VS.. Trini-
dad Boys.
Show gets under way at 7:30 with
music by the Police Boys Club
Band, followed by track events, box
ing, a floor show, base-running
contest, and will be topped off with
the softy twin bill
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Totals 80 6 "a q Totals 3714271
Batted for creel in ninth

Batted for Creel in ninth.
st. Louis - OO1 Ooo ooo- I
New York oI1 lao S0Y-10
.RunS-Young;, Rucker CD HauSmann
O,t "; Gardella, Kluttz, Jurges, Zabala
Gardella CD. Schemer, Hausman, Garms
JJurges 90. Kluttz t2). Kerr. TWO base
Double play-Jurges to Hausmann to
Schemer Left on bases-St. Louis. 6;
New YORK, 13. Bases on balls-of Byerly
zurisich, l.: off Crouch, 2. Struck out
BY Byerly, ! by zabala. 3; by Gardner, /:
by Jurisich, 2: by Crouch, l. Hits-On
! inning tnone out in fourth; of Jurisich
4 IN inninEs of Crouch, 3 in 2 innings
on Creei none in ] inning. Hit by pitcher
Passed ball-Kluttz. LOSING pitcher
Evening star., 1945-08-12
G5riffs
Continued From Page A-12)


-----------------------
fourth Lewis singled to score Myatt,
who had been put on by the pitch
er's two-base wild throw. Kuhel hit
for base, Cliffs long fly ot.Lewis
home, and Ferrell's second one-baser
Tailed Kuhel.
The fifth was the Mats last scor-
ing inning. Leonard's single, wild
pitch, a pass to Myatt, Zardon's sac
rlflce and Gifts one-base drive
meant two runs.
With the Mats leading, 9 to. 0, the
White Sox at last found the plate
in the fourth with hits by Farrell
and Schalk and Dickshot's hoist into
retirement. After that came Dick
shots four-ply blow in the sixth and
two wasted hits.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Giunts Sell HurreII

NEW YORK, Aug. II R.-The
New York Giants today announced
the sale Of pitcher Ray Harrell,
highlander, to their Jersey City
farm club of the International
League. Harrell. 80, won 20 regular
games and four contests in the play
offs with the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast League last season.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
GI Track Sturs Compete

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug.
II (P}-A picked ETO track and
field team will compete against
teams from the Mediterranean
theater at Frankfurt on August 26
it was announced today.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Runs Batted In.
National League-Olmo. Dodgers. "a
Walker, Dodgers, 90 Adams. Cardinals
So
American League-Etten. Yankees. s6;
r. Johnson. Red Sox. so: Binks, Senators
50; Stephens, Browns 81.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Pusseuu

IConunued From Page AID
round. Mike Schemer, like Zabala,
recently brought up from Jersey
City, continued his lusty hitting,
with two hits, to raise his total to
nine in four games.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Bosebo||'s Big Six

BY the ASsoclated PTeSs.
Batting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
Jewish Soldiers
Help Rebuild
Synagogue

LONDON, (JTA) = American
Jewish soldiers who are stationed
in East Anglia have made dona-
ton of 5000 to the Norwich Syna-
gogue in memory of their fallen
comrades. The Norwich synagogue
was destroyed by bombs.
A story of how an unarmed
German-Jewish refugee soldier in
the U. S. army captured an escap-
ed Nazi prisoner in England is re-
vealed in last nights Evening
Standard. The soldier, Sgt. Charles
A. Simon, was walking cross
country when he spied man
wearing an American uniform
hiding behind a tree. Acting on a
bunch, he barked at the fugitive
in German. what are you doing
there" When the German did
not answer he forced him to come
out from behind the tree and ac-
company him to camp, an hours
walk away.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
B'nni Birth
Meeting To Be
Held On April "a

The regular monthly meeting
OF the A. B. We'll Lodge of B'nai
Birth has been postponed from
April 10 to Tuesday, April "a, it
was announced by Harry Katz.
president. The meeting will be
held in the Seminole Hotel at
BIS, and Hyman Rubin, president
of the fifth district of B'nai
Birth will be the guest speaker
for the evening.
Mr.. Rubin is well known
throughout the district as an in
teresting and forceful speaker
and the local lodge is looking
forward to having Mr.. Rubin with
them. All members and friends
are urged to attend.
The meeting date was postpon.
ed, according to Mr.. Katz, due
to the Hadassah Doner's Banque
which will be held on the regular
B'nai Birth meeting night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
British Jews May
Transfer to Brigade

London (JPS-Palcor) British
or alien Jews who voluntarily en-
list in the armed forces or are
called to duty under the United
Kingdom national service act,
may, in the future, elect to serve
with the Jewish Brigade, now
part of General Mark Clark's
Fifteenth Army Group fighting in
Italy, the Jewish Agency for
Palestine has been informed here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
HndnSs0h Donors
To Hear atlanta
Rabbi

Rabbi H. Epstein of Atlanta.
Ca, will be the guest speaker at
the Hadassah Doner banquet
which will be held Wednesday
night in the George Washington
Hotel. Mrs. Herman Klausner,
chairman of the Hadassah Medi-
cal Organization Committee, is
in charge of arrangements, and is
planning an outstanding evening.
The Doner's Banquet is an an
nual affair which is attended by
all doners to the Hadassah Medi-
cal Organization fund, the pro-
ceeds of which is used in Pal
estine to support the Hadassah
hospitals.
Also to be featured on the pro-
gram are Joyce and Lois Bressler
who will entertain on the ac-
cordian with medley of Pales-
tinan songs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
Britain's Chief Rabbi
Appeals Against
Mixed Marriages
By JOSEPH LIEBNER
Independent Jewish Press
Service Overseas Staff

London (JPS) = An appeal by
the Chief Rabbi, DR.. I. J. Hertz,
and the Beth Din Jewish Relig-
ious Court) against mixed mar
riages, was read in all the syna-
gogues of London and the prov
inces during the Passover week.
The Liberal (Reform) synagogues
did not broadcast the Chief Rab-
bis proclamation addressed to
the Jewish communities of Bri-
tain and her dominions.
Mixed marriages have become
a disturbing problem to British
Jews. The historian Cecil Roth
has warned repeatedly against
them, pointing out that they are
assuming the dimensions of an
epidemic. He stated that mixed
marriages has become the rule
in aristocratic Jewish families, as
can be ascertained by following
marriage announcements in the
provincial newspapers. Cecil
Roth expressed alarm over the
increase of apoStacy, especially
among German refugees. He
pointed particularly to cases of
apostacy among group of emigre
academIc1ans centering at Ok
ford University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
To Attend Institute

Miss Gertrude Meyerhoff and
Miss Heidy Mayer will attend
the Zionist leadership Institute
in Nashville, Tennessee, as cam
didates from Jacksonville. They
are being sent. by the Jackson
vile Zionist Youth Commission
on April 1915. Both of the can
didates are former Brandeis
scholarship winners from this
city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
Jewish Agency
Treasurer En- Route
To United States

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Eliezer
Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, left here
by plane for the United States
where he will cohfere on fin
ancial and industrial matters and
will also meet with Joint Distri-
button Committee leaders con-
corning coordination of refugee
relief work.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
$500, 900 Stamps
On Exhibit In
Palestine

Tel Aviv UPS Palcor) -
Stamps valued at 100000 are on
exhibition in the first Philatelic
show in Palestine which opened
here April 8. Some $4,000 spe-
cially-printed postcards with a
postal franking stamp "Philatelic
Exhibition, Tel Aviv, 1885," have
been sold. A contest has been an
nounced for new stamp designs
for the period of the exhibition.