davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Second Annual Musical and
Literary Concert, sponsored
by the Clarence Cameron
White Club. Boston, and the
Golden Rule Club, Saugus, at
First Baptist Church, SauguS,
Sunday, July 2, at 1880 p. m.
Talent appearing: Male Quar-
tet; Sketch, Miss Betty Grang-
err; Accordion, Miss Angela
QuOw; Reading, Mrs. jose
phine Taylor; Soprano, Mrs.
Freda Ridley; Piano, Bernard
Jackson; Reading, Mrs. Julia
Baker; Baritone, Edgar Far
ley, Poems, st. C. KirtOn; Con-
tra1tO, rMrs. Ella Thompson,
Piano, Little Miss Perry; So
pranO, Mrs. Eliz. Wheatley;
Soprano, Mrs. Ella Hayes;
Speakers, Atty. L. Banks, Sam
Henderson. Silver offering (25
cents) at door. Garden Party
at / Oriole Avenue, after pro-
gram. At Everett Sta. take
bus to Maiden Square, then
take Saugus Bus. Get off at
Osprey Road.
Ice Cream and Candy will be
distributed to the children of
Ward 9 on Tuesday, July 4, at 10
A. M, at the Carter Fairgrounds,
Columbus ave. This event will be
sponsored by Councillor Daniel F.
Sullivan. Among those serving
on the committee are Leon Lo-
max, pres. of the Greater Boston
Trade Assn; Booker T. Stanfield,
Pres. of the Fathers Club. Mrs.
Annie Scott, Mrs. Horne, Oswald
Thomas, Miss Nina Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hardrick, and sew
eral others.
Mrs. E. v. Birchette of
Petersburg, Va, is in the city,
visiting her daughter, Miss Wv
ian Birchette, other relatives and
friends for the summer.
The Boston tuberculosis Assn.
Health Guild was presented ten
dollars by the Imperial Art Club,
to aid in their work of sending
special children to camp. Mrs.
Eta DeaS made this presentation.
All who wish may have Their
chests X-rayed at the Boston
tuberculosis Assn, 554 Column
bus ave-, Boston, any Tuesday
from II to 4 or 7 to 9 in the
evening. Tickets can be pur-
chased at the office for the Field
Day Outing to be held at Prem
dergast Preventorium, Saturday,
August 5, proceeds from it to be
used for prizes for the annual
Backyard Improvement Contest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Chas. G.. Steward at their table
at the Pops" and later at din
ner at EStelle's.
Helen w. Holiday, soprano
SoloiSt, has returned from a va
cation trip to Philadelphia and
New, York city.
Miss Edna Black, dynamic
president of the Edna Black As
Sociates, was the only woman
from the So. End district who
attended the trial of the officer
charged with beating a colored
man recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth German Wheat
ly, soprano, and her husband left
this week for Holderness, N. H.,
where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Effie Ballingtine Of Raj
eigh, N, c., is the house guest of
her friend, Richard H. Cannady
of 614 Columbus ave, and having
a delightful visit.
Frederick Hemmings and his
brother, Robert, have moved
from Fenwood I'd, to % CASTOR st
Grove Hall.
Mrs Harriette Slauson Farley
left Thursday morning for her
home Buffalo after vacation
ing three weeks in Boston, her
former home. Enroute she will
visit friends in Brooklyn and
New York.
Mrs. Martha Robbins Williams
of New York is spending the
summer at Oak Bluffs. In Bos-
ton last week she confided that
DR.. and Mrs. John Kenney Erie
da Armstrong; are planning to
leave the South and return to
their former home in Montclair,
N. ]. and that the Howard Ken
baby daughter. Several years ago
DR.. Kenney and family moved to
TuSkegee where the doctor is a
surgeon in the hospital. A son
who was a cadet in TAAF was
killed in an airplane accident.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron
White were guests Of Mrs. Clara
Christian, secretary of the c. C.
White Club Of Boston, at her
table at the Colored American
Pop Concert, Monday night
others in the party being Mrs
Alice Benjamin, Mrs. Vivian Len
ard and Ernest O'Banyoun. After
the Pops" the New York couple
were Mrs. Christians guests fol
dinner at EStelle's at a party, in
Guiding Mrs. Harriet Slanson
Farley of Buffalo, Mrs. Benjamin
and DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Steward
while in the city, the Whites were
comfortably domiciled at the
Western Lunch Box Annex, Mrs
Mary Jackson, proprietor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

and good power"
Clarence Cameron White ab-
ly conducted his 'Katumba,"
an African Dance, Rhapsody,
which according to the Boston
Globe critic, is liable and ex-
preSsive."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Now that summer is here, have
you planned for the seasons
needs-extra money for vaca-
ton trips, etc? If you wish help
with the added expenses, con-
suit H. B. Budding Co, the old
reliable firm at ZIG fremont St.,
Room 302. Private consultation.
The Ancrum School of Music
Inc, held the Annual Recital,
Tuesday, June 81, at The New
England Conservatory. Two de-
partmentS were represented, the
piano pupils taught by Mrs. Es-
telle Forster and violin pupils
taught by Harold Doyle. The
Women'S chorus gave good sup
port. Mrs. Julia Mccullough, Mrs.
Mary Spears and Miss Irene JUS
tbs were the soloiSts with Miss
Bernice Bonner N. E. c., 1920, &C
companist. A special feature was
the demonstration of pre-School
music. The soloist was five year
old Ariel Warren. Others taking
part were: Bernice Richardson,
Lonnie Brown, David Fuller, Julia
Mccullough, Annie jackson,
Katherine Driver, Evelyn Green
idge. Pauline Saunders, Dorothy
Greenidge, Ada Morris, Pearl
Reid, Edith Hopkins, JuniuS Cole
man, Mary Braithwaite, Dora
Taylor, Ariel Warren, Marjorie
Thompson, Martha, Ferrebee,
Florence Bailey Marion Spencer,
Maude Saunders, Norris Byars,
Roberta Brown, Effie Johnson,
Louise Jones, Harriet, Minton,
Gertrude Parnell, Ruthena Red
dick, Florence Warren.
The public is invited to the
first banquet given by the ROx-
bury Consumers cooperative So
ciety Thursday, July 6, 8 p. m. at
Peoples Baptist Church, Camden
st. Musical program. Prominent
speakers. Mrs. Ardelle Edwards,
pres.
Mrs. Ethel Ramos Harris, who
IS here taking advanced courses
at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, contributed a
number at the Grand concert of
the Peoples Angelic Spirito
Choral Society, Prof. c. ]. Broad
field, director, last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Erma Graves of Cam
bridge, and Bernard Nelson of
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Louis w. George,
425 w. 16Oth st, New York,
while there to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Martha Burton Jordan.
Frederick w. Atkinson of Ever
EFT is at Watch Hill, R. L, and
opened services at the chapel
there on Sunday, June Is.
The Frederick Doreglass Club
Of the Communist Party is ten
dering a reception, to which the
public is invited, Friday night
July 7, at $50 ass. ave, to Will
liam Harrison, well known writ
er and Equal Rights Advocate.
The affair is in honor of Mr.,
Harrison joining recently the
newly formed Communist Politi-
cal Association and his election
as one of the vice presidents.
There will be speakers, enter
tainment and refreshments.
Mrs Harriet Slauson Farley
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
GOdefrOy Co. Gives
Employees Two
Weeks Vacation

Employees of the Godefroy
Manufacturing Company, St.
Louis, will receive a two
weeks vacation with pay
from June 80, to July 10.
In making this announce
ment, Mr. C w Godefroy, the
President of the company,
stated, This year, perhaps
more than ever before, our
employees need rest. Short
age Of help has made it nee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Art Risen, My Beloved" Audi
ence appreciation demanded
an encore, and she gave us one
of the less well known spirit
uals. She deserved all the ap-
lause she received, for her
voice is one of luscious tone
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07

the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage.
1t is as the God of Liberation that Israel recog-
nizes the Almighty. For an Israel enslaved in
Egypt cannot be expected fully to recognize God
and establish His Law the moral basis of His
existence Israel as any people must first be free.
Then only can he hear the voice of God on Sinai
and accept the TOrah.
"Let my people co. so that they may me"
was the principle enunciated in the Passover story
of Israels liberation That principle is valid in
our own fateful days as it was in the days of the
PharaOhs. The peoples of the earth look to the
God of liberty to help the United Nations win
speedy victory the mOnstrOus Iegions of the
Nazi hOrdes that have Over-rm and ensaved so
many nations and peoples.
Let Israels faith in God never fater, and let not
the nations of the earth despair of the victory
that is sure to come Many the sacrifices still
ahead, long and uphill is the rOad but the day of
the OppreSSOr is certain to end and the liberated
peoples of the earth will again sing poem of
praise to God as Moses and Israel sang their
song to God the shores of the Red Sea-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07
ON PESACH EVE

On the evening of April Z,
hundreds of thousands of Jew
Psn men and women in uniform
all over the world will sit down
at a traditional Passover Seder
service, symbolic of the age-old
struggle against tyranny.
Holding a piece of unleaven-
ca bread, the Jewish warriors
on the invasion beachheads, on
tne ships at sea, in Jungle
clearings and desert camps
wiil chant the opening prayer
'ot the Seder service: "This
bread of affliction
mat passage ends with the
prophetic words: next year all
mankind will be free"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07

BOSTON (JTA)-Representa-
tives of 300 Protestant ministers
in Greater Boston called on the
Commissioner to make arrests II
further disturbances similar to the
assault on Is members of a vet
erans' band by a group OF anu
Semitic hoodlums occur.
Meanwhile, the Anti-Defamatlon
League of B'nai Birth New Eng.
land regional office, commenced
the Veterans of Foreign wars
whose Maiden Boston suburb
POST sponsors the band, and the
Jewish War Veterans OF Maioen'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07
Protestant Ministers Demand Arrest
Of Anti-Semitic HOOdlums In Boston

for their determination to in
vestigate the entire affair and its
anti-American implications.
Last weeks incident occurred at
the conclusion Of the annual Evac-
uation Day parade when a group
of anti-Semitic youths spied Sea-
man Albert Cohen, who was
marching with a band from the
Maiden Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. After passing sew
eral derogatory remarks about
Cohen and several other Jewish
members of the band, the hood
lums attacked them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07
FOL. 10 NO. A

The Synagogue Council of America issues it's
assover message in this year 1944-a year Of
estiny for the world.
The clouds beginning to lift and the first
VS. of the new dawn are struggling to appear on
e horizon. The forces of liberation are definite
on the march to victory Large sections of en-
aved lands have already been liberated from the
Ike of the OppressOr. All of North Africa, Sicily,
Duthern Italy, and almost all of the occupied
rrtOry of Russia are free. The hearts of
en- and women throughout the world are filled
tn new hope for the speedy and complete vic
'ry of the United Nations.
The Passover Holiday, the sign and symbol of a
fOpe's successful struggle for liberty will this
Jar too give strength and courage to the fettered
bid enslaved survivors of people and of other
copies in the lands of NaZi dominated Europe
peir battle for freedom is part of the pattern of
historic struggle of the human soul against all
rms of degrading bondage experienced by human
|ings. This historic struggle for freedom is part
the nature of the Almighty Himself. In the
rst of the Ten Commandments God disclOses His
entity in terms of one ''WhO brought thee out of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07

blow to Zionist efforts and to the
work of rescuing Jews from occu-
pied Europe. Disappointment at
"the Presidents attitude" was
expressed by Senator Edwin c.
Johnson, Colorado Democrat, and
Senator Bennett C. Clark, Missouri
Democrat. The latter, who led
an hour-long debate in the Senate
this week, declared that the Presi-
dents statement still presented no
bar to Senate action on the Pales-
tine resolution.
President Roosevelt's statement,
made at his press conference,
came as a shock to all members
of Congress who have gone on
record as supporters of Jewish
immigration to Palestine. The
President said that his views on
Palestine, as expressed through
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver and DR..
Stephen S. Wise recently, con-
formed to, rather than conflicted
with, the position taken by the
War Department.
Arab Consent To Further Jewish
immigration Required
The Jewish population here is
especially bitter over the fact that
any further Jewish immigration
to Palestine-except for the TO-
600 Jewish refugees who can still
come in under the untitled quota
is contingent on approval by the
Arabs. Jewish leaders consider
it a breach of faith in view of the
fact that the Arabs have taken
a neutral position in the pres
ent war, while the Jews Of Pales-
tine have given 100000 volunteers
to the British armed forces, many
of whom have distinguished
themselves in the African cam
paign.
lie WIuCO dPCA, ia oONANAOAA W
stopping further Jewish immigra-
ton, also makes the Jewish posi-
ton in Palestine precarious by
prohibiting and restricting sale OF
land to Jews in Palestine and by
providing for the establishment of
Palestine as an independent state
in 1919, in which the Jews are to
be called a one-third minority.
I'm London, members of the
House of Commons this week
urged the admission of Jewish
refugees to Palestine regardless
of the quota set by the White
Paper. Foreign Secretary Eden
was asked to re-admit to Pales-
tine the 1,400 Jewish refugees
who were deported as illegal i'm
migrants" to the Island of Maur-
titus. He replied that he was
mot aware of this deportation.O
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07


No distinction will be drawn
between American Jews and Jews
of other countries with regard to
the ban on Jewish entry to Pales-
tine, the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency was told. The State De-
partment could give no informa-
ton on this subject while the
British Embassy refused to make
any official statement.
There are at present several
thousand American Jews in Pales-
tine, most of them elderly Jews
who because of religious attach
ment to the land of their fore
fathers, have made Jerusalem
their permanent home.
No obstacles have hitherto been
placed in the way of Jews enter
ing Palestine on permanent visas.
The present ban on Jewish immi-
grafton to Palestine, however, will
make it legally impossible for any
American Jew to take up perman-
ent residence there, while no such
restrictions will apply to nom
Jews.
Situation Compared With Ban On
American Jews In CZarist Russia
It was recalled here that the
situation in Palestine may re-
semble that which prevailed in
Czarist Russia where Jewish hold
ers of American passports were
barred from residence in the Sec
tons of Russia closed to Jews in
general. This resulted in an ex-
change of correspondence between
the State Department and the
Czarist Government and caused
the abrogation of the U. S. treaty
of 1882 with Russia in 1911 fol-
lowing a resolution to this effect
adopted in both houses of Con-
gress.
It was also recalled here that
the State Department toward the
end of the last century protested
to the Turkish Government when
American Jews were refused adj
mission to Palestine which, at
that time, was a part of Turkey.
At present, since Palestine is
inundated territory in which the
interests of American citizens are
specifically protected by special
provisions, the ban on immigra-
ton of American Jews for perm
anent residence in Jerusalem or
any other part of Palestine would
be contrary to Americas stipula-
tons with regard to the mandate.
At the same time, the admittance
of American Jews would be con-
trary to the restrictions of the
White Paper.
Diplomatic circles here predict
ed that the ban of Jewish imn1i-
grafton to Palestine-excepting
the 10000 Jewish refugees who
can still come there under the
White Paper quota-will probably
remain in effect until the end of
the war. They based their obser-
vations on the fact that President
Roosevelt, in his statement last
week, emphasized that the Pales-
tine problem is civilian question
for the future to be worked out
in connection with the peace.
Zionist Leaders Refrain From
Commenting On ROOsevelt's
Statement
Zionist leaders, though appar-
emily disappointed, refused to
comment on President Roosevelt's
statement, which is considered a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07
Roosevelt Gets Plea For
Free Entry to Palestine

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Inquiries made by the Jewish
Teegraphic Agency this week in authoritative quarters
here elected the reply that American Jews barred from
mmigrang to Palestine a result of the British White
Paper ban all Jewish immigration to Palestine.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
lsiHRst'oniing
&Remiindey@p

Canned Goods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through VS. good indefinitely
, for 10 points each. Next series of
blue stamps validated December /.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
, each. Next series of red stamps
validated December 8.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No stamps 30 through
"a valid for 5 pounds Indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for 4
gallons each through December
81. ALA coupons valid for 4
gallons each on December %
B-4, CA, B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for S gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available by
mail to local boards. Get applica-
tions at service stations of Ration
Board and mail in along with
back cover of old A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely. for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. and S cou-
.pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period /,
1944-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons a unit. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 13 per cent of their ration as
of November 20.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
.0smena Urges Trials
For CoIIaborationists

By the Associated Press.
An appeal to the Filipino people
to avoid violence in handling al
legged collaborationists with the Jap
anese and to allow the law to take
its regular course was delivered yes
terday by Sergio Osmena, President
Of the Philippine Commonwealth.
Osmena's broadcast, via the Voice
Of Freedom" on Leyte Island, was
recorded by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
The Commonwealth Chief Execu-
tive divided suspected collabora-
tionists into three groups:
l. Those who enthusiastically
joined the japanese and who de-
served full punishment as provided
by law;
2. Those who continued in public
Office to protect the Filipino people
against the invaders;
3. Those who were moved by fear
of the Japanese.
Osmena said "the initial misfor-
tunes Of the American and Filipino
armies left the majority of 18O00,-
600 Filipinos no other recourse but
to submit to despotic rule If they
were to survive"
The Filipino President highly
praised the guerrillas who despite
great hardships gave battle to the
enemy from every nook and corner
of the land.r
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Cottage City Move
10 Join in
Liquor Ban Proposal
Resident Seeks Signature!
To Petition to Stop All
But Beer, Wine SoIes

Cottage City CMd) residents have
been asked to join the neighboring
community of Colmar Manor in
urging the Prince Georges County
delegation to the State Legislature
to introduce bill prohibiting the
sale of liquor other than beer and
wine within the two towns and
providing for referendum not
later than May 7, 1945.
P. E. Houck, 3701 Thirty-seventh
avenue, Cottage City, has invited
town residents to sign the petition
between 6 and pm. Wednesday
at his home. He said approximate
ly $50 persons already have signed
a similar petition in Colmar Manor.
In addition to prohibiting the
sale of alcoholic beverages other
than beer and wine, the proposed
bill would require all liquor estab-
hshments to close from midnight
to 7 am. every week night and to
remain closed from midnight Sat-
urdays to am. Mondays. 1t also
would provide for a fine ranging
from 500 to $1,000 or 80 days in
Jail, or both, for each offense.
Mr.. Houck emphasized that the
bill is not a prohibition
measure, but would constitute
definite step toward curtailing law
lessness in our community"
In his invitation to residents of
the town to sign the petition, Mr.
Houck declares:
Even though the Maryland State
law prohibits the sale of liquor on
we have all seen evidence
which leads us to believe that this
law is violated.
THE police claim the majority of
arrests for disorderly conduct in
and around these places are of per-
sons who are strictly outsiders and
do not live in our community. They
candidly confess that there is MOTH
ing they can do about this condi-
ton unless we, the property owners,
do something drastic about it,"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Senate Floor Test Likely
On Mason Confirmation

Senate action on the nomination
of Guy Mason to serve another term
as District Commissioner was de-
ferred late yesterday until Monday
at the request of Senator Bushfield,
Republican, of South Dakota, and
it now appears there will be a con-
test on the Senate floor before final
action is taken, though administra-
ton forces anticipate approval.
Developments in the executive
portion of yesterdays session of the
Senate brought out that one of the
supporters of Mr.. Mason is Senator
White, Republican, of Maine, the
minority leader.
Also, it was learned that Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
who was chairman of the Senate
District Committee a year ago when
an all-Republican subcommittee
made its report on an investigation
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Recording Of Rebel Yell
To Be Preserved BY UDC
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy have moved to preserve for
posterity the famed rebel yell" of
the Civil War.
A movie recording of the eerie
battle cry will be placed in a fire.
proof vault in their main Office in
st. Louis.
Mrs. James E. Woodward of Will
son, N. c., president general, said
10 years ago tottering Confederate
veteran taught a band of Hollywood
extras to give the rebel yell. The
company donated the recording to
the UDC.
Mrs. Woodland said ARRANGEMENTS
are being made for additional tran
scriptions to be sent to servicemen
and UDC chapters.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Liberalization Of Rule
On School Buildings
Use Recommended
Board Member and Civic
Group Would Open Them
: To Scholarship Benefits

Liberalization of Board Of Educa-
ton restrictions against public use
of school buildings. to permit out
side organizations to hold scholar
ship benefits there was proposed by
civic organization and board mem
bers at a special meeting yesterday.
The suggestions will be considered
by the board at its next meeting De-
cember 6.
The board Rules Committee met
at the Franklin School to consider
the changes. Maj. Charles H. Fear
ing, sr., who will retire from the
board next Friday, served as chair
man. Speakers from two sororities
and from the Federation of Civic
Associations Joined with four board
members In recommending to Mai.
Fearing that the current ban against
any organization except teachers
and parents associations holding
money raising activities in school
buildings be modified to include or
ganizations-civic or social-wish-
ing to hold scholarship benefits.
Mrs. Marion De Berry repre-
sented Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority;
Mrs. Eunice Matthews, Alpha Phi
Alpha Sorority and DR.. E. v. Har-
ris, the Federation. c. P. Moore,
representing the Midway Civic As
sociation, said his organization fav-
ored the present ban but wished to
study it further.
Board members favoring some lib
eralization were: DR.. James A. Gan
non, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs.
Velma G. Williams and John H.
Wilson. Maj. Fearing is expected to
draft new clauses for consideration
of the board before his resignation
takes effect.