davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-10
In Mrn1nriunt
JOHNSON. SERENA. I

Of SsoSed matbs Il sxns
who departed this life June 10. 1881.
Always loving tender and kind
HER CHILDREN AND fDu5H GRANpcHILpREN. AN 1is
of kMc onS aear MAk9Lp AAhop l evp RNG wSo
nassed away one year ago. June IL, 1898.
He is zone; but not forsotten.
And as dawns another year.
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoushts OF him are always near.
DAYS OF sadness come over u.s.
Friends NAV think the wound Is healed
But little do they know the sorrow
That is within our hearts concealed.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
Sweet II j; the the fIsvs sss where ] you are laid
on0ef the "hfes f dea ANb 50f DAbbY
MCDONALD. LOUISE. Sacred to the
meer & %Gbr xho and epr1
ed sdon this life ten years ago today, June TO-
At home on the beautiful hills of God.
By the valley of rest so fair.
HER bEVorTD Va ri T. pAuGHrER mas1 Ru BETTE
sM!rW: Sfn W1LRERsos' AhR sSASDDAuoHTER' WILL
McGRATH. JAMES. Sacred to the MEM
ory of our father. JAMES McGRATH who
departed this life June 10. 1911. Anni-
VerSary masses said for repoSe OF his soul
at ST. Joseph's Cathedral. Columbus Ohio;
also also st Martins and st. Pa.riek,s Churches:
MORROW. FANNIE c. A tribute of
IL TIE e our our dear mo,hsr
eleven years ago today. June 10. 1928.
As We loved you. so we miss YOU.
In our memory YOU are always near.
Loved remembered. longed for always.
BRINGING many q silent tear
You will live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, NELLIE SAILIE
AND AGNES
MYERS. EDITH NJ AND WILLIAM H.
In memory of our dear sister. EDITH N
MYERS. who passed away seventeen years
ago todav. .Iune 10. 1929. and our dear
father. WILLIAM H. MYERS. who pa ssed
away June Z. 1914.
As long as life and memory last We
will remember thee. FAMILY.
RHEA. ROBERT P. tribute of love
and devotion to my husband and our IA
ther. ROBERT P. RHEA. who left us one
year ago today. June 10. 1898.
No one knows how we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain.
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life will never be the same.
Never shall we cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
HIS ln ptyTp w hssrt; WIZ r. '0S cHnhEs f9drs
ssss&l sSs;@i.AX Asszff1 zFkH sosrRT H EF11NA 4fb
ELMER SMITH
Evening star., 1939-06-10
King and Queen Greeted
By New Jersey Governor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RED BANK, N. j., June l0.-In a
typically American small town set
ting New Jersey saluted England's S
King and Queen today in this one
time colony of the British crown.
Leaving their royal blue and sill
yer train at the little flag -draped
station in the town center at 8:O3
am, George vi and Queen Eliza
beth received friendly handclasps.
official greetings and the cheers Of
massed thousands.
AS they stood on the red brick
platform. out of sight of most of the
spectators. the British sovereigns
were welcomed by Mayor Charles r.
English on behalf of the towns H.
900 population and by Gov A. Harry
Moore on behalf of the State Of
100000 which grew from territory
decided in 1864 to James. Duke of
York-also the title of George vi be-
fore his ascension to the throne.
The King wore morning attire and
carried a gray top hat as he and the
Queen. attired in powder blue
crepe dress with an of -the-face hat
to match, stepped from the observa-
ton car.
The royal couple were introduced
to the Governor and Mayor Eng
lish and their wives
Your majesties have honored New
Jersey" the Governor said. The
State is named after the Isle of
Jersey. Phillip Carteret. the first
Governor of Jersey, came from the
Isle of Jersey in 1864"
The Governor then presented
King George with copy of a
morocco bound scroll resolution of
welcome adopted by the Legislature
on Monday night.
Mayor English said he was highly
honored to extend to your majes-
ties Red Banks most cordial greet
ings"
I'VE welcome your majesties," he
said, with great deal of pleasure
pride and affection"
The King responded to the well
comes, but only those very near
him caught his words. Mrs. Moore
presented the Queen with Is or
chids. named by their grower, the
Queen Elizabeth" and Mrs Eng
lish presented bouquet of delphi
mum.
The reception over. the King
turned to shake hands with Col
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Royal Couple
Sees Fort Hancock
Before Sailing
2l-Gun Salute Is Fired
As They Poss Double
Line of Seumen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT HANCOCK. N. j.. June 10.
Their Britannia majesties. George
vi and Queen Elizabeth, sailed from
Fort Hancock at 8:51 am. today on
the U. S. S. Warrington for New
York and Worlds Fair reception
after a Commute auto trip from
Red Bank.
With the echoes of 2l-gun
salute roaring in their ears. Britain 5
rulers boarded the S3,0000 900 de-
stroyer- leader at S:48 am. and
passed between lines Of seamen and
officers standing at stiff attention.
Three minutes later. the Warning
ton cast off her moorings and pro-
ceeded up New York Bay.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Picnic for Royal Pair
At Roosevelt Estate

HYDE PARK. N. Y. June 10 fP-
The impending arrival of England's s
sovereigns shook this home town of
President Roosevelt today out of
the complacencv with which it has
learned to take the fleeting visits of
a nations notables.
Most Of the 1000 inhabitants were
astir early to mingle with incoming
visitors. who were expected by police
to number more than 100000 before
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth
reach here (5:l5 pm. E. S. t. for
Sunday stopover and a Roosevelt
hot dog picnic at the Presidents S
estate.
Their motorcade was TO carry them
from New York City. after a tour of
the Worlds Fair and stop at Co.
lumbia University, through a Hud-
son River region in which was fought
much of the Revolution that sep
arated the American Colonies from
the British crown.
Police Chief George A. Leadbitter
of neighboring Poughkeepsie. re-
ported hundreds of requests from
residents of Massachusetts,. Connec-
ticut. Rhode Island and other nearby
States for "grandstand' reservations
along the route the British rulers
would travel
But there were no grandstands. he
made plain in outlining protective
preparations that include rerouting
of ordinary traffic, roping of spec
tator areas and a strict ban on use
Of building tops for sightseeing.
Highways will be cleared of traffic
again tomorrow night when the King
and Queen embark by rail for their
trip to Montreal.
At Rensselaer,. where the royal
train will transfer from the New
York Central to the Delaware & Hud-
son Railroad en- route to the Cana
dian border, $50 National Guards
Evening star., 1939-06-10

La Guardia. There was handshak-
ing all around, and there were roses
for the Queen, given her by Mrs.
La Guardia
With the cheers of thousands still
ringing in their ears, the King and
Queen left the Battery and nearby
Bowling Green. where irate Colonial
patriots once tore down statue of
King George III and headed north
ward over the cobblestones of West
street.
The motorcade, a procession of
l3 cars. drew slowly away from the
pier and after few blocks ascended
ramp to the West Side elevated
highway. overlooking the Hudson
River docks.
The King stood up as the process
sion started. doffed his hat, and
waved his hand. The Queen smiled
graciously, to the obvious delight
Of the crowd
Queen Elizabeth. who had been
the first to disembark. wore a pale
blue dress with a cape. a pale blue
hat turned up at one side, and car
ried bouquet of orchids.
Men at Attention.
AS the Warrington nosed into pier
/. officers and men stood At at
tention. The Warrington reversed
her motors to ease alongside.
Small private boats were chased
from the immediate vicinity to keep
the area from becoming too con-
gested.
On the forward truck of the War
rington the British royal standard
whipped.
Harbor boats churned up a green
and white pattern in the water.
Lines from the Warrington were
snubbed to pier posts.
Every skyscraper of Lower Man
haitian was teeming with spectators.
Ticker tape began fluttering down
from the upper windows
Shortly before the Warrington
hoved to at the dock, a crowd of
several thousand broke through the
police lines and pushed toward the
vessels, but were halted about $50
feet inside Battery Park.
The Queen stood at the rail of
the Warrington with the skipper and
shook hands with him just before
disembarking at Ills m. tE. D. T.
She left the Warrington and STEP
ped down on the royal red carpet
rolled out to the cars which were
to carry them through the city and
out to the Worlds Fair. The King
Evening star., 1939-06-10
HYDE Park
Continued From First Page

the President on what should be
added TO the services when royalty
attends.
AS the President drove along the
highway between Poughkeepsie and
his mothers home. soldiers sta
toned at the entrances to estates
along the way stiffened to a salute.
Three nearby estates, owned by
Gerald Morgan, Vincent Astor and
Mrs James Roosevelt, widow Of the
Presidents half brother, have been
called into service to house mem
bers of the royal party not staying
at the Presidents mothers home
When the President arrived only
an American flag hung from the
balcony of the summer White
House, but several other flag poles
were up to take care of the British
flag, which will probably be added
before the Kings party drives
through the avenue OF naples and
past the rose garden to the gray
stone mansion overlooking the
Hudson.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
New York
Continued From First Page.)

to their majesties. They were the
lucky ones holding credentials.
The program was fully 40 minutes
behind schedule. AS the King greet
ed those who passed in front of
him, he repeatedly smiled warmly.
King Gets Fascist Salute.
There was an audible gasp from
the crowd in the chamber when
Admiral Cantu. Italian commission
er-general at the fair, bowed before
their majesties and. as he raised
up. extended his arm in the Fascist
salute
The King and Queen were in the
chamber for 81 minutes. Seated on
two gold brocade chaiars on the dias,
they cooled off in the welcome con-
ditioned air. Both looked just a
little sunburned and warm.
Only $50 couples, out of the 2SO
scheduled to meet their majesties
paid their personal respects. The
rest, looking frankly disappointed
were presented en- masse. Though
both Mr.. Whalen and the Mayor
had told the King that tiresome
handshaking would not be necessary
with all those presented. the King
insisted on extending his hand. At
1888 Whalen remarked that the
party was behind schedule. Then
lunch was served.
Some Women Curtsy.
1t was noted that about one in
every 10 women presented curtsied.
Before their majesties left the
chamber for luncheon-which in
cluded champagne-they were pre-
sented with gold trylon and crys-
tai perisphere, the fair symbols
The perisphere had clock inside
of it and on the outside of the try
Ion was clipped thermometer.
Light rain started falling in be-
tween bursts of sunlight, but it did
not appear likely that plans for the
royal circuit of the fair would be
disrupted.
A minor breach of protocol was
averted when the Valhalla Junior
High School Band of so pieces from
Westchester County. which had its
music all set to play God Save the
King" was ordered to play some
thing else. The British national an
them, it was explained. would have
required the procession to stop.
Reception at Battery.
After a formal reception at the
Battery. lowermost tip of Manhat-
tan. the royal visitors stepped into
bullet-proofed limousines for a
whirlWind drive to the fair.
The batteries of Governors Island
pounded out 2l-gun salute as their
majesties rode up the harbor: YES
sells of every description. tied their
whistles down: fireboats sent great
geysers Of water into the air: air.
planes wheeled gracefully overhead.
and a teeming crowd that had
waited hours under a hot sun gave
out mighty roar of welcome.
King Waves His Hand.
Martial music filled the air and
flags and bunting splashed all
downtown New York with the bright
red. white and blue of two nations.
The King and Queen stepped
from the Warrington across a great
red carpet to be welcomed by Gov
Herbert H. Lehman and Mayor F. H.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Dratlra

ALEXANDER. SUSIE. On Saturday,
June o, 193a at her residence is l, ST,
NV, SUSIE ALEXANDER aunt OF Harriet
Harper, Mary Speaks. Harrison Edlin and
Bertha Smith Remains resting at Stew
arts funeral home 80 H st. ne.
Notice of funeral later. IL
BATCH KATHERINE On Friday June
q. 1889 KATHERINE BATCH. the dauRh-
ter of Louis w Batch
Funeral from Chambers funeral home
140O Chapin st NV. on Monday June L.
at S 80 m. Mass al St. Martins Catholic
Church at am Interment Mount Ohvet
Cemetery II
BATTLE LoNNIE; D,eep.arted this life
to mourn their loss devoted wife. Bessie
Battle: devoted mother. Josephine Will
liams: two sisters Rosa Battle and Mag
gle MAYO; three brothers James Bernie
and Harry Battle, and host of other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting a.
Llovd J. Langston's funeral home, 1904
Ceoreia ave. NV.
Funeral services Monday June L. al .
pm. Interment at WoodlaWn Cemetery II
BRADY, JAMES T. Suddenly, on Fri-
day. June q. 1899 at his residence 4nlG
Ssth ST n W. JAMES T BRADY, beloved
husband OF Beatrice K Brady
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. June -. al $40 M; hence 10
ST. AIMS Church. where mass Will be Of
fered at Relatives and friends in
vited 1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry IL
Evening star., 1939-06-10
followed Immediately behind his

followed Immediately behind his
Queen.
AS the King and Queen stepped
ashore, the Warrington's crew, in
dress white with blue collars, gave
them salute.
Two minutes after they stepped
ashore the royal couple came out
side the pier shed. The King was
hatless. He wore formal morning
clothes. The Queen placed her
right hand over her heart as the
band played God Save the King"
The King stood at attention.
Mounted police whipped around
in half circle to prepare to pro-
ceed the motorcade uptown. Their
majesties looked rested as they en-
tered their car
Mounted policemen, in groups OF
four, wheeled sharply about the
royal limousine as the King and
Queen entered it, followed by the
Governor and the Mayor.
The band took up Rule Brit
tania' as the procession moved
slowly off uptown. A storm of
ticker tape and confetti-which
hadn't been expected for this cele-
bration-drifted down from the
nearby buildings.
Escorted Up Bay.
AS the destroyer, escorted up the
bay by Coast Guard craft and
greeted by the deep blasts from the
whistles of scores of harbor craft,
drew into the pier at the Battery
there was great demonstration
from the throng who had stood
patiently for hours in the intense
morning sun.
Across the water there f1oated a
hoarSe symphony of welcome
shouts from many thousands Of
throats, low bass bellows from the
ships and the music of bands, which
mingled with the boom of 21-gun
salute on Governors Island Air
planes roared overhead.
AS the Warrington passed the
Statue of Liberty the King went
from starboard to port and stood
stiff1y at salute. The Queen was
rigid beside him.
Coast Guard cutters, speeding on
ahead, cleared barges and pleasure
boats from the vicinity of the pier.
Then. as their majesties were land
ing, the guns at Governors Island
doomed yet again. Overhead roared
formations Of the Army's flying
tOrtreSSeS'
AS the King left the Warrington
the royal standard was lowered from
the foremast to indicate he had
stepped ashore.
After Mrs. La Guardia gave the
Queen a bouquet of American roses
a band struck up God Save the
King as the Campbell roared forth
with 2l-gun salute.
God Save the King was fol-
lowed Immediately by the star
Spangled Banner" The boom of the
guns intermlngled with the strains
from the band instruments.
Thousands Jam Way.
Along the route to the fair there
were unnumbered thousands, the
congestion slowing the scheduled
progress of the procession.
The King and Queen had boarded
the destroyer at Fort Hancock. n.
j, after a motor ride from Red
Bank. n. j.. during which their
cavalcade clipped along at 35 miles
an hour through city streets. big
estate communities and along the
shore road
Guards stationed about 25 Yards
apart along the route kept back
shouting crowds, who numbered al
together about 100000 on the is
miles from Red Bank to Fort Han
cock, Sentries were posted on the
highest points overlooking the
route.
The hoarse symphony of welcome
at the Battery was the high point
of the royal couples first hour in
New York
Evening star., 1939-06-10

..sn, Volture IA La Soclete des
T'o|nlI. 40 e. S, are hereby notified
that mass viii be offered at
O1< ST. AIMS Church. 4+n2 Wis
1HA : consin ave. at o am Mon
L~ : dav. June - 1899 for our
S$ LATE comrade. JAMES T.
81, s. ,TIlN BRADY, who died Friday.
hAI June Q Interment at Arllne
ton National Cemetery viii
81 follow VoyPseurs attending
- should wear chapnauX
C CASSARO SCHROTH.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

American and British flags and
bunting.
The Town Council at a special
meeting had passed a welcome reso-
luton reading we wish to acknowl-
edge sense of kinship with the
British people who, like ourselves.
cherish those human rights which
are today so seriously threatened
on every hand
The council did not have sufficient
time to have the sentiment inscribed
on scroll, but Mayor English said
this would be done and the scroll
sent to Buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Miss WRIGHT to Graduate

Ellen Mary Wright of 2l5 Rock
Creek Church road will be gradu-
ated from Ohio Wesleyan University
Monday. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
OF 2lO7 Wyoming avenue NV. will
be speaker at an alumni luncheon
at the university today. He was
graduated so years ago.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

men will be on duty during a 90
minute stopover Railroad, State
and city police will augment the
guard, and hundreds of soldiers will
line the right of way from Rensselaer,
to beyond Whitehall on Lake Cham
plain.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
UarAa nf ThunkH

BIRCH, ELLWOOD NJ We wish 10 ac-
knowledge with thanks the many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended to in
our recent bereavement
MRS. LUCY EIRCH AND FAMILY II
KENDKlCK, FRANCES Y. The family of
the late FRANCES f KFNDRICK wish to
express their thanks and appreciation to
their many friends and to the Dewey Aux
iliary for their beautiful floral tributes and
expressions of sympathy at the time OF
their bereavement 10
MCDONALD, EMMA J. The family of
the late Mrs EMMA J MCDONALD ex-
presses its grateful appreciation for the
helpful assistance and kind expressions
Of sympathy during her illness and after
her eafh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-20
Jacksonville Jewish Center
Morris D. MargOlis, Rabbi Silver and Third Streets

Daily MinyOn
Morning Prayers are recited at
7 a. m. and Sunday at $50 a. m.
Evening Services are recited at
5:45 p. m. (Mincha) and at 6:15
a. m. (Maariv).
Sabbath Services
Kabolas Shabbos will be recited
at 6 o'clock this evening. Tonight
at 8:15 o'clock the Center will
hold the second in the series of
late Friday night services. Rabbi
Morris D. Margolis assisted by the
Center Choir will read the service
and will address the congregation
on the topic (GCan War Be
Justified?).
At the conclusion of the services
a social hour will be held in the
Center auditorium. During the
social hour an informal discussion
will be held on the topic of the
sermon.
Saturday morning services will
be conducted at $3.50 o'clock with
Rev. B. Safer officiating.
The. Junior Congregation will
hold separate services in the Pray
er Room under the guidance of j.
S. Gallinger and Morris Nimo-
Wiz at 9:45 Saturday morning.
All pupils of the Hebrew School
who can read Hebrew are urged
to attend. Mothers are also well
come to attend these services.
Institute of Jewish Studies
An Institute of Jewish Studies
is being organized under the dir
ection of Rabbi Morris D. Margolis
who will be assisted by Morris
Nimovitz and ]. S. Gallinger, in
structors at the Center Hebrew
School. Courses are being organ
lied in Modern Hebrew, Jewish
History, Jewish Literature and a
course in Customs and Ceremonies
Adult classes in Hebrew will be
held Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock
in the Meeting Room. Those who
are interested in any of the above
mentioned subjects are asked to
register Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. A special class in Customs
and Ceremonies which will meet
every Tuesday morning begin ses-
sions Tuesday, Oct. "a.
Hebrew School and Sunday School
Children and 8 years of age
may still register in the beginners
class which was formed last week.
The class meets Monday through
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-20
j. TarlOWSK
Madison, Fla.

October 10, 1899
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Box 9O3
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentlemen:
I have waited eagerly and anx-
iously to read Mr.. Maurice Law
rence's panacea to cure the eternal
and from time immemorial dis
ease called anti-Semitism. My
heart was filled with joy that
the time has arrived according to
Lawrence's theory that the pro-
phecy of Isaiah will be a reality
during my life time; that the lion
will lie with sheep and the Ger
man Junker will from the depth
Of his heart cherish and love
Chain Zorach, the only require
ments to accomplish this is to
enlighten the German Junker or
the Rumanian Muzik that the
Jews have no horns, although
even in our enlightened and DEM
oCratic country where the ignor-
ant have all the facilities in the
world such as free transportation
to and from schools, free books,
free teachers, colleges, universe
ties and as many as eight churches
in a small town of about two
thousand inhabitants-yet anti
Semitism exists.
But your valued contributor,
Mr.. Lawrence. has ignored the
holy proverbs of our Talmudists
and ancient sages. Many centur-
les ago we saw the eternal ami
mostly to the eternal nation which
is easily applied to conditions of
our present day and have been
applicable through many centur-
les, so how will you begin to edu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-20

The Daughters Of Israel will
hold the first dessert bridge party
of the season October 25 in the
auditorium of the Jacksonville
Jewish Center. In charge Of the
event are Mrs. Marx Baker and
Mrs. Ike Witten. Dessert will be
served at two o'clock, il was an
nounced.
Also serving on the committee
are Mrs. D. H. Lasarow, Mrs. M.
L. Hollins, Mrs. Nat Shorstein,