davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
Plummerville
BY Curtis Hoover johnson

Dec. was a busy day on Plum
|, merville Jr. High campus. Nor
rilton, Menifee, Spring Valley and
Plummerville teams met for
games, The contest between the
boys and girls of our school is
really hot one Pauline Her.
vey Is leading the girls and hopes
to be crowned queen. while Cur
It's y, Johnson, heading the
boys division with hopes OF being
crowned king. Arthur Strick-
land, q former student here, now
of Little Rock, was visitors last
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Moore of Louisville. Kr., have
moved here to be near his father,
DR.. j, II. Moore, who has been
quite i'll but is much improved.
Miss Mabel Williams Of Little
Rock, spent short visit with her
mother, Mrs. T. A. johnson.
Mrs. Alice Johnson OF Coffeyville,
Kansas, is here with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Sondage and relatives.
Pfc. Johnny Lee Johnson Of Mol
den, Miss, visited his sister and
brother Wednesday. Rev. Doug
las Johnson OF Mississippi preach
ed at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
Wednesday night to capacity
crowd. He was accompanied by
his aunt and sister.
The Mt. Carmel Sunday School
Is In charge of Supt. Winston.
Rev, Jennings is much improved.
Miss Hazel Johnson was guest OF
Miss Hattie M. Johnson. Mrs.
Irene Odom and son left to join
her husband, Lorenzo in Kansas
City. Rev. and Mrs. ]. Hervey
report that their children are un-
able to be in school because of ILL
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. e. D.. Win
ston had as house guests Mrs.
Evie Winston, Mrs. Mary Math-
ews and p. H. Winston. Henry
Moore attended funeral of his
daughter, Friday, Miss Mildred
Mae Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
by Vennie Fuller

Usual Sunday School services
were carried out with Supt. Jesse
Blackwell officiating. The pas
tor, Rev. T. r. Bright brought
the morning sermon to a capacity
crowd. Total collection was $2S.
Listed as sick members are Mrs.
Susie Holmes and Mrs. Hattie
Mcseley Rev. and Mrs. A. H.
Gentry were visitors Mrs.
Nottie Brown was called to the
bedside of her sick mother, Mrs.
Vina Holmes is very much i'm
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
DR.. Arthur Hicks, A Great Civic
Leader In SCOTS Community

The Parental Clinic that lis be-
ing 80 we'll attended monthly in
the Scots community by prenatal
mothers is, and may we'll be large
ly attributed to the untiring eff
forts of DR.. Hicks and his very
fine cooperation with the Pulaski
County Health Department super
yised by DR.. j. A. Summers and
his efficient staff. This humani-
tartan movement is showing very
beneficial results and brings forth
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

proved, ]. f. Fuller visited
relatives and friends in Mayflow-
er and Conway recently. Mrs.
Malissa Ray spent a short while
In Des Arc. Furloughing with
family and friends from Camp
Robinson was Pvt. Johnnie Lee
Love, See little Cleolus Martin
for your regular copy of the State
Press.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

Carlye, Otis Mae Davenport and
Willie Mae Jackson. The stu
dents were glad to have Charley
Woods to stop in to see them.
He was home from his Illinois
camp, due to the death of his
father. Miss l.. b. Glover is priv
eipal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May
1.-THE funeral services of the
Rev. S. L. Dupree, pastor Of Mt,
Calvary Baptist Church was at
tended by one Of the largest
numbers ever to witness such
rites in this city. Both colored
and white friends and support
ers of Mr.. Dupree and the
Church which he organized,
flooded all available spaces of
the home and church to witness
the services. DR.. Isaac Rigging
botham of the Mass. Baptist
convention presided. Rev. J. S.
Clark OF Mt. Olive Church at
Hartford delivered the funeral
Grafton. Other ministers taking
active part were: Rev. James
Hamer. Asst. pastor of the
church; DR.. Z. J. Shearman of
the First Baptist Church. DR..
William N. DeBerry, Dean Of
colored ministers in this city:
Rev. Dwight L. Cart, Pres. Of
Springfield. Ministers Asso. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, pastor
Back in the Old Path and to
God; that's the only real solu-
ton. Most of our conveniences
are cut short, though God is
Just and near to help us through.
He is with US in the home and
everywhere, so let's meet Him at
the appointed place, the church,
Gods House. Meet with us Sun
day, May %, at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. 10:45 AM. Subject,
Clearing the Way" SIS. 1915
Pm. Bib. 7 PM. 7:45 PM,
Topic, @Detouring" preaching by
the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis.
Sunday, May 16, was another
great day at Mt. Zion. The
three word sermon, ASK, Seek
and Knock" gave renewed zeal
and courage, and many were on
hand and took it in. 7::45 PM.
The Song service started, Rev.
~. E. Jeltz was not present as
planned, but Mr.. Howard L.
Hubbard, the organist Of Bethel,
and Mrs. Marnil Turner, also a
member, responded, and render
ed a number of choice selections
and SpiritualS. Then the pastor,
Rev. Dennis and the choir enter
ed the program, with Mr.. Hub
bard at the Piano and Miss
Dorothy Lee at the Organ, songs
given and directed by Rev. Den
mis-. 1t was most inspiring serv-
ice in years, they said. Mrs. A.
Bisbie Of Cambridge, and other
visitors were present. Mrs. Bis
bic was the guest Of Mrs. Mary
Allen, of Curve St. Mt. lions
Choir are now robed, come and
greet them, this Sunday. o.,
say, all who would call on Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Dennis, after Sat.
May %, will find them at 965
fremont St, first floor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

others. The bearers were: VIII
liam Cole, Wisdom Black, John
Williams, Percy ONeil and Mar
tin Ellison. Burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery. Director of fu-
neral was ]. Taber Bolden of the
Byron Funeral Home. - Rev.
James Hamer is acting minister
Of Mt. Calvary at this time
The American Essay contest,
conducted by the American Le-
gion credited Miss Constance
Kennedy, daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Howard p. Kennedy with
second prize in Hampden Coun-
ty. The Harrison Wright Aux
iliary, Mrs. Luna Ritter Bah
cock, president, won national
citation for an over ten per cent
membership enrolment. - A
popularity contest is being con-
Quoted by the local lodge of ElkS
TO raise funds for the New Eng
and Association of ElkS which
convenes at New Haven, Ct. in
June. The committee in charge
include, Dgt. Margaret Goldman,
general Chr; Dgt. Grace Brady
and P. Dgt. Ruler Sadie Walker.
The Past Daughter Ruler Coun-
Gil will give cocktail party at
the home of Loyal Daughter
Ruler, Amanda Jones of Monroe
Street on June 18th. The COM
mittee includes, Dgt. Stella
Thomas, Letitia Allen, Eva Hen
Messy and Cleo Self. Coopera-
Get-Me-Not Temple. - Miss
ting with them will be the For
Heneretta Hart was married on
May 5, to Sgt. Alfred c. Gooch
stationed at 372 Infantry,
Brooklyn, N. Y, one of a group
of highly trained technicianS.
The couple spent their honey
moon at Columbus, Ohio visiting
Mrs. James A. Gooch and Miss
Dorothy Gooch. Mrs. Gooch is
a machine operator at the
Springfield Armory.-ReY. Ro-
land T. Heacock, pastor of st.
Johns Congregational Church, a
chaplain at Camp Wolters, Tex
as, is still appreciatiYe of COM
munications from his home
church and friends. He is in
line for a promotion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

been informed that they were
both well received by a good
sized congregation. - Church
School service was brief in order
to allow time to prepare for the
session of the Mystic Baptist
Church Union which met in the
afternoon. The attendance was
rather poor due, We suppose, to
the parade, and the representa-
ton from the Church School
was small with only Winchester,
West Newton, Union Baptist Of
Maiden, and Shiloh present. The
session was interesting.-In the
evening a large number Of the
community visited the West
Medford Baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene D. DollofT, pastor. There
the Chorus Of Soldiers from the
366th of Camp Devens. gave an
excellent concert. The welcome
addition of Pvt. Weeks from
Boston to the group added to its
excellence. Pvt. Weeks sang two
baritone solos which were excel
lently rendered. The audience,
most of which was white, was
enthusiastic in the applause.
These young men made a very
favorable impression by their
fine conduct and singing. A
short but very pertinent talk
was made by the chaplain, Capt.
Curtis Fisher. - This Sunday,
May %, at 7:30 Pm. the Lend
A-Hand Club vii hold its annual
sermon to be preached by Rev.
Edward D. McMreary, Jr. 1t.
Mildred Davenport, of the Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corp. will
also speak, and music will be
by members Of the
366th from Fort Devens.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Robinson enter
tanned Saturday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Robert Townsend, nee
Bessie Robinson, of Chicago.
Among those present were Mrs.
Kountze, Sgt. and Mrs.
Willie Maxwell, Mrs. Eleanor
amLbert. the newlyweds, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dean David Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Pinkston and Miss
Shirley Corine Of Durham, N. C.
a delicious buffet supper was
served and a delightful time was
had by all-Grace Christina
Belle was married TO David
Dean Jacobs on May II, at the
Methodist Parsonage, Bower st,
The groom's brother was best
man and the brides niece, Nor
ma Bowling Farrow, was maid
of honor. Among those present
were Dr.. and Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
Jacobs and son, Mrs. Eleanor
Lambert, Mrs. Elias Farrow, Mrs.
Frances Rhones, Mrs. Florence
Belle, Dolores, Mrs. Ella Bowl
ing, grandmother Of the bride
The Dafodill Philanthropic Club
held its regular monthly meet
ing last Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Ella Smith,
Lincoln St., with the president
Miss Ethel Evans, presiding.
After the conclusion of the bust
ness Of the evening, a delicious
was served by the
hostess 20 the great enjoyment
of all. The president of the
Mass. State Union, Mrs. Vera
Canada was present and in
formed he members Of the
plans and progress Of the State
Union.-We thank our readers
for sending in different news
items and hope that others will
follow their example. II there
is anything going on, If you
have visitors, etc. and if it does
not appear in this column, it is
your fault. Send in your news
no later than Monday morning
TO be published free the follow
ing Saturdays edition. Send it
to Banks, 96 Harvard Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Edl0drd D. McCreary, Jr.,
Interim Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Edl0ard D. McCreary, Jr,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, May II
Woburn's observance of Memoir
ial Day will be Sunday, May 80,
when Memorial Day and Mem
orial Sunday will be Merged.
Last Sunday Rev. McCreary and
Rev. Claude Black, of Calvary
Baptist Church, Haverhill, ex-
changed pulpitS. Rev. Blacks
subject was, What Are
You Seeking IN Your Religion?"
and his evening subject was,
Wisdom Of Tragedy" Both
Sermons were very helpful and
well delivered. Rev. Black was
the dinner guest Of Mrs. Evelyn
Thomas on Unions last Sunday.
Church School had a goodly
number present. An elaborate
program will be presented on
Memorial Day evening when
three flas will be presented to
the church, the Christian flag,
American flag and Service flag.
The soloists will be Mrs. Cora
ross SchaIk of Boston, Miss
Miriam Keller and Mrs. Mabel
Towse Of this City. The Am
erican flag. Myrtle NunnalIy
will recite My Flag" Mr.. Al
bert White will bring greetings.
The pastor and officers have
plans for a very busy summer
the celebration of the
56th Anniversary of the Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFoRD, MASS, May II
Rev. LaTiscount. pastor of st.
Marks Church Roxbury, was
the guest preacher last Sunday
morning at Shiloh Baptist
Church. He preached on the
need Of a rebirth, a change Of
heart among those who are now
in power. Otherwise, there will
never be a lasting peace. Rev.
Laviscount's sermon was very
forceful and eloquent.-Rev. J.
Frederick Bailey, preached at
st. Marks Church at the morn
ing service. lis sermon was on,
Launching Out Into the Deep. 3"
His wife, Mrs. George Bailey,
rendered a vocal solo. We have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
Says Big Business
Is Running War

William Allen White, noted
editor of the Emporia (Kans.)
Gazette" recently came to
learn first-hand how the war
is getting on. After sizing up
the situation, he wrote his inn
pressions for his paper.
zone cannot move about
Washington he said, without
Dumping into the fact that We
are running two warS-a foreign
war and a domestic war.
THE domestic war front is in
the various war boards. Every
great commodity industry in
this country is organized ma
tionally and many of them, per-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

haps most Of them, are parts of
great national organizations,
cartels, agreements, which func-
ton on both sides of the battle
front.
Here in Washington every in
dustry is interested in saving its
own self. 1t wants to come out
OF the war with a whole hide
and with its organization unim-
paired, legally or illegally.
"One is surprised to find men
representing great commodity
trusts or agreements or syndi-
Gates planted in the various war
boards.
1T is silly to say New Deal
ers' run this show. It's run
largely by absentee owners of
amalgamated industrial wealth,
men who either directly or
through their employers control
small minority blocks, closely
organized, that manipulate the
physical plants of these trusts.
For the most part, these
managerial magnates are de-
cent, patriotic Americans. They
have great talents. If you touch
them in nine relations of life out
Of ten, they are kindly, courte-
Gus, Christian gentlemen.
But in the tenth relation,
where 1t touches their own or
ganization, they are stark mad,
ruthless, unchecked by God or
man, paranoiacs, in fact, as evil
in their design as Hitler.
"They are determined to come
out of this war victors for their
own Standardization is not
surprising. 1t is Understandable
also for Hitler to desire to come
out of this war at any cost victor
for the German people.
But this attitude of the men
who control the great commod-
ity industries, and who propose
to run them according to their
own judgment and their own
morals, do not make a pretty
picture for the welfare Of the
common man.
These international combin-
ations of industrial capital are
| fierce troglodyte animals with
/ tremendous power and no social
brains. They hover like an old
silurian reptile about our de-
cent, more or less Christian civ
ilization-Iike great dragons in
this modern day when dragons
are supposed to be dead"
-. Labor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHUR II
l66 Pearl Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHUR II
l66 Pearl Street
Revs. virgis Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. R, T. Reed and
] E. Jeltz. Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, viii
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR.. R. T.
Reed in charge and will preach.
Sunday schol 1890 p m. Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first Sum
day evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday even
ing at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill,
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

Miss Gladys Holmes, as guest
speaker, spoke on Women in a
Post War World. Miss Thelma
MacNair was presented with a
gift by Mrs. Ruth E. Day in be-
half Of the organization. Miss
MacNair leaves soon as a WAAC.
"A collation. was served by the
hospitality committee, Mrs. An
ME Hayes, chairman, assisted by
the MeSdames Rosa Carriek,
Ruth E. Day and Gertrude
Thompson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReD. Willard Z. Clayton, pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, May 1T-In
keeping with the slogan, May Is,
II Am An American" Rev. Clay
ton used as his subject, "of One
Blood" He stressed the lmiver-
sal brotherhood of man. Miss
Katherine Clark Of Roxbury was
the guest soloist.-The Sunday
School was represented by Mr..
Francis Stokes and Miss Doro-
thy Edwards in the afternoon at
the Mystic Baptist Sunday
School Union which met at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, West
Medford.-The monthly meeting
Of the Senior Missionaries was
held at the home Of Mrs. L. A.
Mason on Monday evening and
the Juniors met on Friday at the
home Of Mrs, Clayton.-May %
will be observed as the annual
spring rally at $3.50 with Rev.
Louis Ford Of Myrtle Baptist
Church, West Newton, as guest
speaker. There will also be vo-
cal and instrumental numbers.
There will be no evening service.
CLUB NOTES
The annual meeting Of the
Mystic Social Welfare Society
was held May II. Mrs. Rosetta
I. Tyler, was reelected presi-
dent; Mrs. Turner Rose, vice
president: Mrs. gorge High, sec
rotary; Mrs. Clara Pryor, cor.
secretary, and Mrs. B. F.
Browne, treasurer. - Greetings
we're extended by Mrs. Grace
Hunt, president Of the Women's
Srvice Club and Mr.. Wilfred
Bailey, past president Of the
Everett Citizens League. Mrs.
Jennie II. Smith led ii the sal
ute to the flag and Mrs. Alberta
c. Valentine in the community
singing. Mrs. George High re-
ported for the Social Service
group on the knitting project.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
TOXIC FLIER URGES BOND
BUYING TO AVENGEB UDDIES

BY CAPT. HAROLD F. WATSON
Of Hartford, Conn, one of the American
flyers who was with Major General
James Doolittle on the raid over Toxic.
Every American is eager to do
something to avenge the cold
blooded murder of our fiiers by
the Japanese. Americans at home
need have no concern what the
Army Air Forces are going to do.
We will 60 back many, many
times over Japan until their saw
age masters are beaten into the
earth.
There is one vital thing every
American, whether in uniform or
not, can do in destroying the
Toxic savages and avenging my
buddies. And that is to buy War
Bonds. Every War Bond you
buy will help to put more and
more planes and fiiers over
Japan.
Getting mad is not enough.
Make your anger count by buying
a War Bond today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
INGREDIENTS FOR FOUR WAY CAKE BATTER:

quart "A cup) unsuphued moasses tablespoons baking
cups shortening teaspoons salt
teaspoons lemon favor teaspoons cinnamon
Il cups enriched -four teaspoons ginger
Cream shortening until very light
Add dry ingredients ed together, small time Mix
well. Divide into four equal parts
CRISP CUToUT COOKIES Roll out one portion and cut
Bake at 375' F. about II minutes.
No SOFT DROP CAKE-LIKE COOKIES To second portion
add and teaspoon Of dissolved milk Drop
By teaspoon onto creased cookie sheet Bake at 875 about II minutes
No. CUP CAKE To third portion add egg teaspoon soda
dissolved cup milk cup Bake CREASED
tins at 375' T. about Is minutes
No. CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKE: To fourth portion add egg
teaspoon soda dissolved cup Of milk along with
tablespoons unsuphured
tablespoons Of milk mixed smooth paste Note Of cocos
be substituted for the chocae Bake in CREASED loaf
$50 T. about hour.
IMPORTANT iz only 0ue-qaarter Of recipe time. desired
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,

In the Year One Thousand Hundred and ThrtyT
An act relative to the annual Observance of the Anniversary
OF the Boston Massacre and of the Girls
pus attacks, Samuel Maverick James Caldwell Samuel
Maverick, James Caldwell Samuel GRAY and Patrick
Carr.
Be enacted by the Senate House Of Represent
atTeS IN General Court assembled by the authority
OF the same, follows:
Chapter six of the General Laws hereby amended by
inserting after section twelve C. inserted by chapter one
hundred and Of the of the current wear the
following section:-
section LID. The governor shall annually issue proc
lamaton calling for proper observance March fifth Of
the anniversary of the Boston Massacre wherein Crpus At
tuekS, an American Of African descent Samuel MAYER
leg James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick met her
oc deaths as the first martyrs in the Of American
dependence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
Trust The United Nations

There is encouragement in the statement made in Lon
y last week by Brendan Bracken British Minister of In
rmatiOn who declared that he United Nations are the
ST friends of ZOnism" According to the report of the
cor News Agency, Mr. Bracken emphasized that Prime
mister ChurchPs "friendIiness to the Zionist cause is
ell known" and added that Great Britain "has solemn
bEgatiOn toward the Jews which will be fulfilled"
It is long time since any important British official
taken note of British obligations to Jews with respect
Palestine Unquestionably, Mr.. Brackens statement
press conference the result of pressure brought
lar England and in the United States. Perhaps the
bus messages addressed to Mr. Churchill while he in
bis country recently produced effect In any event.
EN- though it be belated and meagr there readiness
ecome Mr. Brackens words of sympathy
But though Mr. Bracken says that cit is muOssble
satisfy Zionist aspirations during the war" it does not
ecessary follow that "the Jews must trust the Allied
vernments and not attack Them One wonders whether
Bracken would have spoken his current encourage
words if there had not been incessan criticism of the
tude of the British Government. Furthermore, those
18th longer memories will recall that in peacetme the
ritsh Government not always ready to display it's
Understanding that 'ths country has solemn obligation
ward the Jews. The world still officially at peace
hen the White Paper of May 1899 issued. Previous
ngs away of British obligations in Palestine occurred
bring the quarter century between the last and this
question that remains is: how does Britain interpret
solemn obligation toward the Jews?" According to
White Paper, that obligation has been fulfilled and
ore Jews will be allowed to enter. When there is clear
definition of Britains sOlemn Obligation there will be
SOppage of the questions and the criticism which Mr.
Facken deplOres. person drowning cannot afford to
Odulate his voice when he is crying for help.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
Southern Boy
Is Decorated

1t. Eugene J. Pollock, "a, of
New Orleans, La, is another of
the multi-decorated Jewish SER
vicemen. He holds the Disting-
uished Service Cross, the Air
Medal, and five Oak Leaf Clust-
ers.
Attached to U. S. bomber
base in England, Lieutenant Pol
lock is a Flying Fortress naviga-
tor and has been participating in
the concentrated Allied assault
on the European continent. On
a recent raid over Paris, his plane
was one of 1873 Forts which devas-
tated the Renault motor works.
1--WE left a whole mass of smoke
and burning buildings" Lieuten-
ant Pollock told war correspond
ents-"Gee, it was beautiful"
In service two years, he joined
the Army Air Corps while still in
college and received his diploma
in uniform. He has brother,
Howard, serving as ensign in the
Navy Air Corps. In 1886 and '37,
Lieutenant Pollock, while still a
high school student, made several
trips overseas as a merchant sea-
man, stopping in Spain, Italy,
France, England, Belgium, Hol-
land, Germany, and Algeria. Lieu
tenant Pollock is married, and
his wife, Pansy, and mother, Mrs.
Olga Pollock, share a home at
2424 Valmont st.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
HASHOMER HAZAIR IN
POLAND OFFERING
RESISTANCE TO NAILS

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Remnants
of the Hsahomer Hazair, Zionist
Labor organization, in Poland are
still intact and are offering re-
sistance to the Nazis, according
to information reaching here this
week.
Meir Yaari, Palestinian leader
of the Hashomer Hazair, has re-
ceived a message from Poland,
via Stockholm, reporting that
remnants of our movement,
which is still active, continue to
fight for IsraePs honor"