davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
VvOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roger Williams, Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roger Williams, Pastor
Woburn, Mass, Oct. % -
Church services were well at
tended morning and evening
last Sunday. Rev. Williams
preached a most helpful sermon
in the morning on the subject:
"On Gods Honor Roll" Equally
as interesting was the evening
sermon on THE Four ELS. /"
Church school at noon. Visitors
were the Misses Tyler and
Thomas of Lynn and Miss
Smith of Cliftondale. The ban
ner classes were 4, 10 and a
tie between 8 and 8. Many from
st. Johns attended the meet
ing in the First Congregational
Church at 8 o'clock. DR.. E.
Stanley Jones, missionary, lee
turer and evangelist, was the
speaker of the evening on Our
Father May Thy Kingdom
Come" The spacious church
was filled to capacity. = The
Sunshine Band will meet next
Sunday at 2:3O pm. at the
church with Miss Catherine
Canada, director-The Fellow
ship will meet at st. Johns on
Nov. 9.-Mrs. Jessie Harris of
Boston was the speaker at the
Tea by the Pastors Aid Club,
last Sunday afternoon. A large
crowd attended. Rev. w. H.
Smith of Winchester was pres
ent at the morning service
The annual banquet by George
A. Campbell Post, American Lee
gion, will be in High School
Hall Nov. 10 at GAS p.m.-Little
Roger Williams, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Roger Williams, observed
his first birthday last Sunday
by placing his gift in the birth
day box.-Communion services
next Sunday night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister
A timely and instructive
Homecoming Message was given
by the Pastor Sunday morning
Many members and friends re-
sponded to the Roll Call. The
members and friends were hap
by to greet Mrs. Josephine But
Ter, Dean Of Women at Living
stone College, at the morning
worship.
A unique radio broadcast was
presented by the senior choir,
Miss Alma Collins, director
Sunday evening. Mrs. Rebeccs
Davis was guest pianist. Mr.
UlyssiS Groe was the efficient
announcer. The choir was COM
mended for it's splendid pro-
gram.
Next Sunday. Holy Commu-
Mon, the pastor preaching at
both services Prayer and class
meetings each Friday evening
THE Book of job is being
discussed by the pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY
CENTER

Halloween parties for the
house began last night with an
evening Of gaiety as they en-
joyed apple bobbing games and
social dancing. Older boys and
girls will chase the COLLINS and
witches at tonight's celebration
and the younger club members
on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Family Relations Com
mittee will present the second
in series of lectures on the
Elements of a Successful Mar
riage and Family" Tuesday,
Nov. 4, at 8:15 pm, at the
Center, 40 Howard street. Mr..
Lester Dearborn, chief consult
ant, Massachusetts Society for
Social Hygiene, will speak on
Adjusting Two Personalities to
a Lifetime Partnership. The
Visual Survey conducted by the
Massachusetts, Optometric Clin-
lc continues its program with
examination of children on
Wednesday afternoons, and adj
ults on Monday evenings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
WEST NEWTON
MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. H. Dennis, Pastor
Here we are, Will you be one
of or with us? We are still on
that Beautiful Highway, the
beauty in us transcending the
Highway here, because it
changes like the BEAUTIFUL
Temple, admired by the dis
ciples and adored of Jesus. Sun
day, Nov. 2, 1O.45 am, Rev.
Dennis's subject Let 1t Shine"
Sunday school IL m. 6-7:15 a.
m, Liberal Baptist Hour. 7:30
subject: go. I PropheSied."-
Communion 8;45 pm. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. Ac-
tivities this month: 9th, Rev.
Jeltz and Bethel, Song service,
8 p,m.-16th, Rev. Theodore R.
Whitfield. Preaching, 8 pm
23rd, Rev. j. H. Houge, former
pastor 8 pm. = 50th, 3 pm,
Rev. A, j. Spratly, choir and
members. Thursday, Oct. %.
the Rag Party given by Mrs.
Ethel Tyler Of Lincoln was a
success. Miss Iris Huey got first
prize, Miss Rosa Lee second,
Miss Phillis Holmes third; Mr..
Dwey Frazer, Miss Bessie Hip
kinS and Rev. Dennis, judges;
solos by Miss Bessie Jones, Mrs.
Ruth Barrows at the piano, who
also played selections; readings
by Miss Sallie Hall, her own and
Paul Dunbar's. All assisted by
Mrs. L. Robertson. COLLATION. by
the committee: Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Hatton, Miss S. Hall and Mrs,
Robertson. Sunday evening last,
our guests were Miss Hattie Lee,
Mr.. Walter Green, Mr.. Frances
Williams and Miss Dorothy Lee
of Boston, and Mr.. Ralph Smith
of West Newton.-Mrs. Howard
Wooden of 10 Prospect street,
West Newton, was taken i'll Sun
day and sent to the Newton
Hospital.
A beautiful stained glass win
dow was presented to Mt. Zion
Baptist Church by Mrs. Sydney
Moore, IS Curve street, West
Newton. Mrs. Moore is a mem
Der of Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
MAIDEN
EASTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 27 =
Christian Faithfulness" was
Rev. Jackson's subject last Sun
day morning; THE Seed the
Word of God" the evening sub
ject. The vested senior choir
sang at both Services.-Next
Sunday evening Holy Commu-
MON service at Z pm, instead
of 1880. Both Jr. and Sr. choirs
will sing throughout the day
The Joint board of DeaconS and
Trustees met last week to for
mulate plans for November in
readiness for the coming bust
ness meeting Of the church on
Wednesday.-On Thursday the
Church School will take part in
the Grand Amateur Stunt Mite
at Shiloh Baptist Church, West
Medford, given by the Sunday
School Union and Teachers
Alumni. Let's all go and help
support our school. Secure your
tickets now from Mary Jumper.
Adm. 15c. = Mrs. Marguerite
Nelson is home from the hos
pital and is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Stokes, Will
low place, Maiden. We wish Tor
her continued improvement
Rev. Martin will have charge OF
the worship on Friday evening
at the mid-week prayer service.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Using as his text, and VIII
Ye Also Go Away?" Rev. Clay
ton asked his hearers this ques-
ton Sunday morning. Today
the church is pleading for its
followers to stand fast in their
beliefs, not be swayed by every
passing fancy. Evening text:
The Needs Of the Nameless.n-
The Sunday School had its Hal
lowe'en party on Friday evening
with the assistant superinten-
dent, Mrs. Helen r. Smith, III.
charge. Prizes were given for
the most unique costumes, and
games were enjoyed after which
the intermediate department
was in charge OF refreshments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

The American Red Cross
Course in First Aid, will begin
Wednesday, Nov. 5th, at p. m,
at the North Cambridge Com
munity Church of the New Je-
rusalem, III Walden st. The
course will last for a period of
ten weeks and is being taught
by Miss Lois Harmon, Health
Nurse of Cambridge Tubercu-
losis and Health Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

The Harvest Supper to be
held at the church Nov. s, given
by the Whatsoever Club, will be
in charge Of Mrs. Rosa carrick
and Mrs. Marie Clark. Mrs. Es-
tella Smith, the president, who
has been i'll, is now at home
and thanks the many friends
for their cards during her stay
in the hospital.-On Nov. 2 the
communion service will be held
in the evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
SPRINGFIELD
BY OLIVER M. BUGGS
40 Franklin Street

10 dllhAtl1 AJbA
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. q
Miss Mary Cannc%, teacher
at the Hooker school. was
among those rendering vocal
selections at the Y. w. c. A.
during the open house enter
tainment for the industrial
workers group.-The funeral q
Lloyd Green was held Oct. %
at Byron's Funeral Home. Rev,
S. L. Dupree officiated. Leo Rob
inson rendered vocal selections
and burial was in Oak Grove
cemetery-The young people OF
the First Baptist Church Of
Longmeadow we're guests at the
Third Baptist Church B.YP.U.
last Sunday. Roland Peters,
president Of the group, presid-
ed. - Mrs. Lucy A. Brown of
Boston, president of the New
England Missionary Society Of
the A. M. E. Church presided at
the annual conference as the
Bethel A M E church here, held
Oct. 80 and 81. Bishop and Mrs.
David H. Sims of Philadelphia
were among national officials
expected to attend the Confer
ence. Mrs. Christeen S. Smith
Of Detroit also attended the
conference.-the meeting Of the
ST. Johns Congregational
Church Young Peoples Forum
was one Of local interest, with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
E. z. RoUNDTREE
FOR SALE

FUN DALE
w. SPRINGFIELD ST.-l2
room brick house, steam
heat. Price $1,000. $500 down.
40 WINDSOR ST.-3 fam
lily brick, AS room, open
plumbing. Price $4,000. $500
down.
FOR RENT
IA HAMMOND ST. Suite 2,
4 rooms and alcove, rent $25.
HOLLANDER ST. Suite /, S
rooms, all impts, separate
heaters, rent $50.
1877 HAROLD ST. Suite 2, 7
rooms, all impts, separate hot
water heater.
HUMBOLDT AVE. Suite 3,
3 rooms and kitchenette
heated, $32.
HUMBOLDT AVE. Suite 2,
4 rooms, all impts, rent $2s.
&. z. ROUNDTREE
80 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GAR. $3.50 GAR. S64s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST

- - - - - 49, = -
Week Day Services
REVS. VIRGISs HILL, SAMUEL
BULLOCK and RAYMOND t
REED, Pulpit Committee, in
charge.
CHELSEA, Mass, Oct. 2O-The
services at Peoples Baptist
Church will be as follows for
each Sunday, and weekdays:
Sunday Morning Service, 10:45
AM, Sunday School, 1890 PM,
and Evening Service at 1880
PM.
Prayer and Praise Service on
every Friday at 7 PM. Choir
Rehearsal, Friday at 8 FIN. The
Sunday and Weekday Services
at Peoples Baptist Church are
always interesting and filled
with spiritual fervor. Sermons
of the evangelistic type are al
ways preached by the ministers
in charge. So if it is Eyangelis-
tic fervor and real spirituality
that you are looking for, you
should come to the Peoples
Baptist Church in Chelsea on
every Friday evening and Sum
day morning and evening you
will never be disappointed. We
shall be very glad to have you
present with Us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
BROCKTON

Women's Service Clubs plans
for their unusual Persian Mar
ket Place" are completing. A
rare old doll show, children's
extravaganza, tag dancing, gor-
geous gifts are a few attrac-
lions. Beautiful Chamber OF
Commerce Hall is the place.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
EVERETT
EVERETT

EVERETT
Joseph J. Underwood and his
two brothers, Kenneth and
Richard, visited in New York
this weekend.
Elizabeth U. Smith has re-
turned home from the Maiden
Hospital following an operation.
She is home convalescing.
. John w. Underwood is still i'll
in bed at home under the doc
tors care.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

The Pastors Aid Club will
present the "Crescendo Cho-
lNs" T. Henry Johnson, direc-
tor, Sunday, Nov. Is, at $3.50
pm. at the church.-The church
school will hold a home made
cookie sale Saturday, Nov. Is
Evening star., 1941-06-15

All operations ore directed by ronse
officer. Microphones CORY his voice to
the for corners of the ronee. Here First
1t. Dale 6. Sovoee directs eombot
ronee moneuver. with other officers OBJ
serving. -
Evening star., 1941-06-15
A RMY ENGINEERS ore not merely

A RMY ENGINEERS ore not merely
~ engineers. They must be good
morksmen as we'll. Proper hondIine Of
small arms is just as essential in the
thorough troinine Of seIective service
rockies at the neorby Fort BeIvoir (VoJ
Engineer Replacement Center as con-
struetion Of pontoon bridges, rood
building or we'll digging. Rolling hills
odjocent to the BeIvoir reservation
regularly echo to mochine gun and rifle
fire as this importont post forges good
soldiers out Of former shoe solesmen,
truck drivers, brokers and grocery clerks.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

A GOOD score is the goal Of 9!.:an o.,
.,o;oses when they visit the flr,ns !
..uW .onoe WeiI-bloekened rifle sights
neon neon q shorpIy outlined forget.
%1'I p"t' Nelson GemmiIl Of compGny !"'.
= ~; 7th BottoIion, smokes his sights
over a smudee pot before f'r'"s ~
200 yords.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

One Of the first lessons learned on the firing
ronee is thot rifles must be kept cIeon. Pvt Ston-
ley Reinherz Of Company D. 7th BottoIion gives his
rifle bore o thorough once-over for spots otter
cleaning it. Although the new Gironds have become
the Armys No. ! rifle, SprnefeIds still are widely
Ieornins with World War rifles. and they ore Ieorn
ing fost
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
News OF Mobile
LADIES AID ELECTION


The Ladies Aid of Congregation
Ahavas Chesed held its annual
meeting for the election of Off
GERS recently with the following
elected to office: president, Mrs.
Harris Lubel; vice president, Mrs.
J. Kamile; secretary, Mrs. Amelia
Loeb; treasurer, Mrs. Celia Elias.
The board of trustees will be
elected at the next meeting. I'm
der the experienced leadership of
Mrs. Lubel, the Ladies Aid is GER
tain of accomplishing great things
for the congregation during the
coming year.
MOTHERS DAY
A gala Mothers Day celebra-
ton in the ]. P. C. was held on
Tuesday, May IL. Mrs. Fred
Frisch, gifted violinist, played sew
eral mothers songs, S. ]. Loeb
sang, Rabbi M. A. Lazowick spoke,
and a number of Hebrew School
children recited appropriate lit
erary selections for the occasion.
A mothers quiz was a novel fea-
ture of the program.
u. j. A. CAMPAIGN
The Mobile quota for the U. j.
A. Campaign has been increased
to $4,000 since the arrival of Mr..
Adams, U. j. A. organizer, and a
dinner for all the members of the
Jewish community will be held in
the J. P. C. dining hall on Sum
day, May 10. On Friday, May 16,
in the absence from the city OF
DR.. Sidney Berkowitz of Temple
Shoare Ehomayim, Rabbi M. A.
Lazowick will occupy that pulpit
and will preach on Charity is
Righteousness" DR.. Alfred G.
Moses, rabbi-emeritus of the Tenn
pie, will conduct the entire SER
vice.
Junior Hadassah held its cleo
ton of officers at its May meet
ing. Thursday night, M ~ 10,
which was also its mother-daugh-
ter meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman
are the proud parents of a daugh-
fer. born Monday, May 5.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
From the
Peach State
Rv MARVIN BERNARD

ATLANTA, Ga.-The marriage
If Miss Rosalie Lazarus, formerly
i Macon. to w. Siegel, of Atlanta,
was solemnized Sunday at noon.
a reception was held during the
afternoon at the Georgian Terrace
Hotel.
Mrs. Louis Taffel and daugh-
tiers. Shirley Ann and Carolyn,
will arrive in Jacksonville for a
Visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Berinhout, during the
latter part of this month. Mrs.
|Taffel was formerly Miss Bessie
Berinhout.
Leo Berinhout Of Augusta, Ca,
formerly of Jacksonville, arrived
home Sunday for brief stay with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
|Berinhout. Mr.. Berinhout is con-
nected wi tn Sears Roebuck &
Company of Augusta.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
phoca 3-O6II RABBI M. D. MARGOUS
RABBI M. D. MARGOClS

season. These periods of worship
will be resumed after the High
Holidays.
Regular Sabbath services, how
ever, are conducted every week
at GAS P. M. (Kabbolas Shabbos)
and Saturday mornings at $3.50
in the main synagogue.
The Junior Congregation will
continue to m ct on Saturday
mornings at 9:45 under the super
vision of Morris Nimovitz.
TALMUD TORAH GRADUATION
Five pupils of the Center He
brew School will be graduated this
year upon completion of a six
year course of study in Hebrew
language, Customs and Ceremo-
MES and the Prayer Book. The
graduation ceremony will take
place June LIST.
CLOSING EXERCISES
Class certificates and school
awards will be made to meritori-
GUS pupils of the Center Religious
Schools at the closing exercises
to be held Sunday, June 9Th, in
the auditorium.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT
CAMP BLANDING
Rabbi Morris D. Margolis will
conduct a special service for the
soldiers in the Recreation Hall of
Camp Banding this Sunday at 10
o'clock A. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16

it possible for the yeshivOs of Lith-
dania and Poland to be transplant
ed into the Holy Land. 1t is the
sacred duty of our brethren in
America to salvage what can be
salvaged from the terrible con-
flagratiOn. Only two countries
Palestine and the United States
of America-can be counted on i'm
any project of this kind. Bring
as many as you can into America,
but it is impossible to bring all
the rabbis and students of the
yeshivOs into this country within
a short space of time, and the
time is very urgent. Nor do 1
think it would be possible to bring
all of them into Palestine in so
short a time. Between the two
countries, a large number of schO-
lars could be saved.
II submitted a petition to the
Palestine Government asking for
1900 certificates for students and
$50 certificates for rabbis. In or
der to obtain the certificates for
the students I must secure funds
sufficient to assure their subsis-
tence for a period of time. I must
also find money for their dwelling.
I require a sum Of at least 100,-
900 pounds ($4OO,OOO).
81 am also very much concerned
with the fate of the educational
and charitable institutions of the
old yishuv. These institutions,
which have been i'm existence for
many years are now in a terrible
plight. Their sources of revenue
from Europe have been stopped by
the war, while, am sorry to say,
even the support from America is
becoming increasingly meager. We
must not neglect these mainStayS
of religious life in Palestine nor
the sources of livelihood for its
most loyal and steadfast members.
1 should like to repeat what have
already said-that our brethren in
America are in the same position
as Joseph was when Providence
sent him on to Egypt so that he
might be of sustenance and sue
cor to his brethren, 1 now call
upon you, Jews of America, in this
most tragic of times in the his
tory of our people since the De-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
Jewish Woman Is
Given ValOr Award

LONDON (JTA)-Miss Rosalie
Gassman, 29-year-old Jewish
girl residing in London's East End,
has been awarded the British EN-
pire Medal for heroism. Miss
Gassman is the first woman to
receive the new medal. The award
was instituted only three weeks
ago and takes precedence over
the Order of the British Empire,
hitherto the chief award for CIV
ilians, except for the George Med
AL.
The citation stated that the
award was made in recognition Of
Miss Gassman's exceptional con-
duct as a telephone operator at
an auxiliary fire station during a
severe afraid. She remained on
duty throughout the night after a
bomb falling outside the station
caused the collapse of the garage
in which the station was housed.
In addition to maintaining tn e
posts communication, she cared
for several casualties. Miss Glass;
man is chairman of the British
WHO. Youth Center.
The George Medal for gallantry
has been awarded to Jewish aux
iliary fireman, Andrew Nunes Ma
barro, of Portsmouth. According
to his citation, he took charge of
operations to rescue people from
collapsing buildings and to con-
troll fires during a heavy raid on
the town. Corporal Leslie Gins
berg, of the Royal Fusiliers, has
been awarded the Military Medal
for gallant and distinguished
services" in the Middle East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16

structiOn, to rise to the need of
the great moment and to the
greatness of the task placed upon
this generation by Providence.
May the loving kindness of the
Almighty be upon us all and may
we live to see with our own eyes
the full salvation of Israel and the
fulfilIment of the words of our
great prophets of truth, of right
eOusness and of peace"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16

Continued from Last Week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
Palestine's Chief Rabbi Speaks
By SOLOMON KERSTEIN

Note Dr. isaac Haevi Herzog, Chief Rabbi of Paes
ne recently arrived in the United States support
the forces of orthodoxy the
Europe In this interview he expound his religious
questions and foesees Palestine the religious
thority for the Jews of the WORLDLY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16

1 may add that Jerusalem is al
ready a center of traditional Jew
lSh scholarship which has no rival
anywhere in the DiaspOra. This
applies not only to the present mo-
ment, after the destruction of the
Polish community and it's centers
of learning, but even to the days
before the outbreak of the present
war. Every day brings to the Holy
City famous Jewish scholars from
abroad.
American Jewry ought to take
a special interest in this important
Rabbinate and must be assisted in
securing the economic position of
it's members, in erecting a proper
structure to house the High Court
so that it may command the pres
tige befitting such an institution.
The present quarters in rented
house are hardly becoming"
"What do you think of the fav-
Orite project of the Mizrachi," 1
asked Rabbi HerzOg, Ito convene
+ in Jerusalem, after the war, a
congress of Orthodox Jewry, with
a view to introducing unity in the
ranks of traditional Judaism?"
Rabbi Herzog asserted: Need
less to say, I am very enthusiastic
over the idea of a world orthodox
Jewish conclave in Jerusalem, to
take place after the war and to
be composed of tn e representa-
tives of the orthodox rabbinate
and of recognized traditional Jew
ish conn unal organizations
throughout the world. The pro-
posed congress would have to set
as it's objective to settle all diff
ferences, to awaken an enthusiast
tic response in the ranks of loyal
brethren all over the world to
unite, to divest themselves Of the
petty squabbles and Righteousness
and to band themselves together
for the sake of Him that dwelleth
in Zion, to organize for work in
behalf of our Torah and our faith.
We must give support and insure
the existence of our yeshivas and
other institutions of learning; we
must organize for the observance
of the Sabbath, of kashruth and
of the sanctity of the home; so
that we may, with Gods help,
find strength to build together a
Jewish Homeland in Palestine
based on the principles of the
Holy Torah."
Traditional Judaism and the
Political Situation
'HOw far, i'm your opinion" /
asked the distinguished visitor,
"cOuId the Chief Rabbinate, as the
representative body of religious
Jewry, exert it's influence on the
political situation after the war
when the terms of peace are dis
cussed?"
Here the Chief Rabbi indicted
in brief his plans for the near fu-
ture:
''It is of the utmost Importance
for traditional Jewry tn at the
Chief Rabbinate for Palestine
should take its proper place in the
representation of the Jewish peO-
pie at the peace conference after
the war. The Chief Rabbinate has
men who are fit to represent the
Jews and to lend prestige to jew
ish representation. Needless to
saw, it is of vital Importance for
the Jews that the interest of or
thOdoxy in the religious and COM
munaI life of the Jews both in
Palestine and in the DiaspOra
should be represented"
what is the aim of your trip
to American" I inquired. He re-
piled:
'oThe main object of my trip is,
generally speaking, well known.
Since the outbreak of the war 1
houo hoen making efforts to make
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
DAuY SERVICES

Morning prayers are recited
.,,T at 7 o'clock and Sunday at
~ T,,,oning services are held daily
: o'clock (Minchal and 7:15
Maariv). o,,,,,ors
with the Mothers Day service
,.1d last Friday night, the Center
Hroueht to a close it's series of
ate Friday night services for this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
BIRTHS
BABY WOLFSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Wolfson
announce the birth of a son on
Wednesday, May Z, in st. Vim
cents hospital.