davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Cary's that Indifferent, you're plain nuts. >"
Nor" jeff said. He suddenly pointed at
Cary's bedroom window. straight ahead of
us. 1t was wide open Insane with jealousy,
the girl fell into very deep Sleep" he said,
giumly.
Things hit new low the next day Cary
didn't even ask him any questions - the un-
kndest cut of ALL She headed for the potato
patch bright and early. And when l got back
from school IN the afternoon, she was wind
ing surgical bandages. jeff was playing soli-
taire in the kitchen.
That evening, heard them arguing in the
garage when she left for work. And Jeff beat
it right after dinner
was helping my mother with the dishes
when she said, Bill, is Jeff falling for that
drugstore redhead?'
Eyes. It's just too bad, but don't blame
him. Cary ought to have sonsethang on her
mind besides those potatoes"
My mother sighed. 'tCary's blufing in
difference. Last night she paced the bedroom
floor until you two came IN. heard her."
Il wish jeff knew that"
well he's got to find out. Look, Bill -"
She had plan, and it revolved around
me. was to drive her car to the munitions
plant and tell Cary that she - my mother
was sick. When Cary came home then, my
mother would make her get all tulled up and
go to the night club with me, to join Jeff and
PHYLLIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

and the Federal Council of Churches
and social agencies, at the Y. w. C..
A, So Washington St., Newark, Ok
ley said:
"You speak here smugly and
complacently as if this area itself
were Utopia. You think that be-
cause Negroes from the Negro
branch of the Y. M. C. A. compete
with white teams in games that all
is well.
"But 1 know, after six months of
experience here as a War Man.
power Commission member, the
difficult time we've had to make
Americans in this community &C
cept the skills of the black people. "
Oxley said that at the height of
the manpower shortage it took him
six months to place 900 skilled
Negro women workers in a plant in
the Newark area producing vital
war material.
Oxley said the church was doing
nothing now to "instill a sense of
personal and community response
bility in the congregations" and
that nothing could be done unless
the community realized its respon-
sibility.
"The day after a lynching," he
said, "the best people gather round
in the town and say it will never
happen again. Don't you think it's
wiser to make sure that it will
never happen-at all?"
Oxley said Negroes in war plants
have no seniority and that they
would be fired in the first industrial
cutbacks. He emphasized that
skilled Negroes would be returning
from fighting in the Pacific and in
Europe to Communities where it
has been impossible for a Negro,
skilled or no, to get anything but
a mental job"
Earlier Charles M. Campbell, ac-
tivity secretary of the Negro Y. M.
C. A. in Newark, said there could
be no understanding among the diff
ferent racial and religious groups
in America until there was "real
indignation in the community"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Organize Negro
Met POicyhOlders
For Job Demands

New York (By PM)-The March
Washington Movement, protest
ing discriminatory housing and en-
ployment policies by the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co., is trying
to organize the 100000 Negro
policyholders in the U. S. A. in
preparation for the general meet
ing of the company next April.
Having picketed the two Harlem
offices of the company with no sue
cess, members of the movement will
again today picket the main office
at 1 Madison Ave. from noon to 5
D. m. There will also be a mass
meeting of Negro policyholders,
Nov. 26, at 8 p. M, at the Church
of the Master, sc Morningside Ave.
The general meeting of the COM
pany, to which all policyholders
are entitled to come and elect a
board of directors and chairman,
will be held in April. Samuel Fitz-
simmons, secretary of the Move
ment, 2O84 Seventh Ave-, said that
members hope to have a large
enough organization that will sue
cessfully demand that the company
drop it's discriminatory housing
projects; hire Negroes in all types
of jobs ain addition to the mental
ones now doled out" and place
Negro representatives on the board
of directors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Melody Maids
in Recital at
Pilgrim Nov. q

The Four Melody Maids will be
presented in recital by the Credja-
fawn club on Monday evening, No
vember 27, at 8:15 at Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, Central and Grotto.
The group includes Carolyn
Combs, Constance Jackson, Eloise
Vassar and Iris Brown, directed by
J. Arlee Harris. With Leonard
Leigh as spokesman, the judges of
the recent Elks' Musical Festival
said of this second place winning
group "they show excellent train
ing, precision and musical ability"
The Credjafawn club believes
these young ladies deserve the sup
port and encouragement of the
community and urges you to be
present. Tickets are 60 cents, tax
included and may be secured from
Credjafawn members. Children's
admission is 80 cents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
POr0v g. BnSs
PLAY St. Paul
Auditorium Dec. IL

Chervl Crawford in association
with John Wildberg will present
George Gershwin and Dubose Hay
wards immortal "Porgy and Bess"
at the Auditorium, opening with an
evening performance Thursday,
November 80. and closing Saturday
evening, December 2, with a mat
inee Saturday.
This nationwide musical hit has
toured the country twice from coast
to coast and has just completed its
fifth successful New York engage
ment.
"Porgv and Bess" is the story of
Catfish Row, Charleston, S. c., and
concerns the tragic romance of the
crippled Porgv for his tickle sweet
heart, the attractive Bess, played
against the colorful background of
the deep South.
Found in this folk-opera are
many of Gershwin's greatest hits.
ct Got Plenty o. Nuttin'." "Sum-
mertime," cit Amt Necessarily
&c." "Bess, You Is Ny Woman
Now"
William Franklin, the Porqy, was
formerly a member of the Chicago
Opera Company and was featured
in the radio premiere of Ballads
for Americans" Eta Moten. the
fascinating Bess, was the Carioca
oirl in the movie "Flving Down to
Rio" also starred in "Sugar Hill"
In between seasons she has done
much concert and radio work. Avon
Long is the dance-crazy "Sportin'
life" Others in the cast include
Edward Matthews, Georgette Har-
vev. William Coleman, Alma Lille
Hubbard. Harriet Jackson, The Eva
Jessye Choir and Alexander Small
lens, the well-known conductor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Sumner Coop
To Sponsor
Kenny Meeting

Sister Elizabeth Kenny, Glenn
Thompson of Midland Cooperative,
and Charles L. Horn have been in
vited to speak at a meeting spon-
sored by the Sumner Cooperative,
Inc, at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Monday, Nov. 81, at 1880 p. m.
The meeting, scheduled to be held
last summer as part of the cen
tennial observance of the coopera-
tive movement, is being held now
in cooperation with the drive for
funds by the Kenny Institute.
A movie furnished by the Kenny
Institute and one on cooperatives
are scheduled to be shown.
Charles Mccoy, chairman, Harold
Howard, and Louise Quarterman
are members of the committee in
charge. Rev. Elliot Marston is as
sisting them.
Refreshments will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Wendell Jones
Reelected Minis.
NAACP President

Wendell C. Jones was reelected
president of the Minneapolis Branch
NAACP at the general election
held at the Phyllis Wheatley House
Nov. 10.
Other officers elected were: Rev
Robert Kelly, vice-president; Ear
Fassett, treasurer; Clifford Rucker
secretary. Members elected to the
executive board were: DR.. w. D
Brown, Beatrice Janosco, Marjory
Curry, Beulah Mitchell, Mrs. Cecil
E. Newman, Curtis Chivers, R. A
Skinner, Jonas G. Schwartz, NClar,
ence A. Hughes, J. T. Wardlaw, H
Thomas, Rev. A. F. Martin, Albert
Allen, Allie B. Glenn, Harold
Combs, Martin Brown, and Mrs
Jeanne Wilcox. Mrs. Jonas
Schwartz was elected as assistant
secretary.
Mr.. Jones gave resume of the
activity of the Branch for the past
year. The treasurer's report fol
the year was read. An annual re-
port showing the income and ex-
penditures for 1914 will be given
each member at the December meet.
ing.
Rev. A. F. Martin, John Cook
and Clarence Hughes were chosen
to audit the treasurer's books.
The officers will be installed al
the regular meeting on Dec. II. Re,
freshments will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Women in Twin
Cities Active in
9Th War Loan

Among the Minneapolis people
who are selling war bonds and
stamps in the Sixth war loan drive
are Mrs. Grace Bryant, 1924 E. 18Th
St., and Miss Esther Byers, 2316
E. Lake of the Isles Boulevard. A
war stamp booth will be installed
at Cassius' Beauty parlor, 300
Fourth Ave. So.
In st. Paul those who are work
ing in the drive are Mines. Cora
Vaughn, Harold Hillyard, Eva
Neal, Mable Harris and Mrs. Ar
della Allen.
The st. Paul Chapter of the
WAND's are also active in the
drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Birthday Greetings

Birthday greetings in st. Paul: Nov. 81,
Seaman Harold Brown, Jr., 405 st. An
thony; Nov %, Mrs. Lee Gwynne, 309
N. Chatsworth and Michael Ed. Hill. SIT
W. Central Ave; Nov. 90, Mrs. J.. l..
James, 900 Carroll Ave-: Dec. 2, E. Selma
johnson, 406 N. Dale St
Greetings in Minneapolis: Nov. 81, Ed
ward johnson, SIC Fremont Ave. No.; Nov.
20, Edward L. Boyd, 1888 Fourth Ave. So. |;
Nov. 80, Elizabeth Drake. 2209 Elliot Ave.
So. Dec. 1, Clifford Smith, S640 Smelling
Ave. james Moppins, 1916 Fifth Ave. So. !;
John Robert Allen, 978 Bryant Ave. No. /;
Dec. 8, l.. Barfield, 315 E. 18th st.
Belated birthday greetings to Ben Will
son, 542 Aldrich Ave. No., Saturday,
Nov. 1S.
Out Of town greetings: Nov. 27-Clem
Warren, Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 28-Mrs.
Cora Newman, Kansas City, NO.; Nov. 29
VIM. H. Walker, Excelsior, MINI; Nov.
So-Gordon Parks, New York, N. Y; Dec.
SPvt. D. J. Allen, Jr., serving in France
Belated greetings-Essie Whitaker, 619
Girard Ave. No., Nov. IL and Pvt. Robert
S: Whitaker, U. 8. Army (overseas),
Nov. IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
'TWasn't Our
Fault!!!

Many Minneapolis mail SUBJ
scribers didn't get their papers
promptly on Friday of last week
but it wasn't our fault.
John R. Coan, the genial Min
neapolis postmaster, blamed it on
the unusually heavy mail and the
help shortage. He said he didn't
think it would happen again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
BUYAT LEAST ONE EXTRA TOOBOND

Pvt. Harrison G. Cook, stationed
at Fl. Francis E. Warren, Wyom-
ing, en- route to his camp after
spending his furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cook,
at Prescott, Wis, stopped in St.
Paul, Friday, Nov. II, and had
breakfast with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ferguson, 419
Sherburne Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Vennum and Newman
ut MoYflower Church

Thomas Vennum, president of
the Minneapolis Urban League,
and Cecil Newman spoke at the
Sunday evening young peoples at
the Mayf1ower Community Church,
55th & Stevens, Minneapolis, Sun
day, Nov. 10.
The two speakers led a discussion
on "Negro White Relations in
America"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

all people.
But Smiths reelection was not
so important as the statistics which
came to light as result of the cleo
ton. A survey has shown that in
Fairfax County, Virginia, alone,
which was only a part of the Con-
gressional district involved, there
are 5000 Negroes. Of this number
1000 are eligible voters-that is,
they are of voting age and have the
required legal residence in the
county.
Only 461 of these 1900 eligible
Negro voters qualified to vote by
paying their poll taxes and regis
tering.
Virginia is not a "poor" state as
compared to some other of the
Southern bloc. The $3.50 poll tax,
while representing a sacrifice to
many, and certainly an unjust trib-
ute for the right to exercise the
franchise, was not prohibitive to
the majority of the 1000 eligible
voters in Fairfax county.
Virginia has no "white primary"
Qualified voters may exercise their
franchise in both the primaries and
the general election.
Still, $500 Negroes in single
county, failed to take advantage of
the highest privilege and duty Of
citizenship. That is indicative of
the job Negroes have on their
hands even after they win the fight
against poll taxes, white primaries,
grandfather clauses, and just plain
intimidation at the polls.
That the job can be done has been
demonstrated by the CIO-Political
Action Committee. Millions of
people were stirred to political ac-
ton by the organized campaign of
the PAC. But the PAC machinery
is geared to operate primarily in
industrial centers. The masses of
Negroes, in the South particularly,
are still a rural people.
Some means of educating them
to the duties and responsibilities
of citizenship must be found and
used. One way is the radio-but
until we realize how potent an in
strumentality we are neglecting,
and actually get into the radio field,
we must use such means as are
now available.
The greatest medium now at our
fngertips is the church. Regret
tably, however, most of our church
es, particularly those in rural COM
munities-and all but a few of
those in urban centers-are busy
telling the people how to die rather
than how to live.
Our preachers, because of the re-
igious tenor of the Negro, are in
a peculiar position of leadership.
But no group-and I realize there
are, and I give credit to individual
exceptions-shoulders such grave
responsibility with less grace than
the clergy. 1 can see no religious
fault with varying the Sermon on
the Mount, now and then, with a
sermon on the ballot, on good citi-
zenship, on public conduct, on the
dignity of work, and on the aboli-
ton OF fear-fear of going before
a white face in the county court
house and exercising the privilege
of registering in order to be eligible
TO use the right to vote.
But how do we educate our
preachers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Houston Attacks
r. R.-UniOn Job
Pact Before Court

Washington, New. 10 - Tom
Tunstall and Bester William
Steele, Negro locomotive firemen
on two southern railroads, appeared
through counsel today and argued
that, while the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men represented all the firemen on
the two systems as exclusive bar
gaining agents, it barred Negroes
and even made agreements with the
carriers that resulted in demotion
and unemployment for Negro fire.
men.
Supporting this plea, the Fed
eral Government, through Charles
Fahy, Solicitor General, and Rob-
ert L. Stern, special assistant to
the Attorney General and the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, in
tervened as friends of the court"
In joint brief, Mr.. Fahy and Mr..
Stern argued that, since the IN
ion excluded Negroes from mem
bership, it was obviously not act
ing in good faith as the represen-
tative of the entire craft"
The two fremen requested a
declaratory judgment that the I'M
ion represent all employees fairly,
that an injunction be issued against
enforcement of the union agree
ment with the carriers and that the
petitioners be restored to their
positions.
Charles H. Houston, attorney for
the two firemen, maintained that
under the principle of majority rule
the majority could not use the Gov
eminent to exploit the minority.
However, he said, the union, act
ing for the entire class or craft of
firemen under the provisions of the
Railway Labor Act, had, on Feb.
%, 1871, made an agreement with
a group of Southern roads that not
more than so per cent of the fire.
men in any seniority district should
be "non-promotable."
Negroes, he added, were desig-
mated as "non-promotable" and
this meant that the places of the
Negro fremen despite long senior
ity, would be taken by white fire.
men of lesser seniority.
According to Mr.. Houston, if a
Negro fireman tried to bring a case
of discrimination before the adjust
ment board he would have to ap-
pear before body composed part
ly of employers and partly of I'M
ions which bar Negroes.
Therefore, he told the court, un-
less the fremen could go to the
courts for relief they had been
placed in economic servitude" by
Congress, which passed the Rail-
way Labor Act.
The justices. expressed a lively
interest in the case and asked the
attorneys many questions,
In reply to one question, Mr..
Houston said that the issue was
broader than race and that if the
union could bar Negroes today it
could "bar Catholics, Jews and six
feet men tomorrow"
Harold o. Heiss, counsel for the
brotherhood, asserted that Con-
gress did not legislate on the re-
lation of employee and their rep
resentatives under the Railway La
Dor Act and therefore, the courts
could not so legislate.
"Can promotable men be black ?"
asked Justice Franfurter.
"Not on the railroads of the
United States" replied Mr.. Heiss.
"That is the policy of the roads.
We have nothing to do with it."
"Then the idea of the non-pro-
notable men is based on races?"
asked Justice Murphy.
"That's railroad policy" the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Houston Visits
Horn Here


Charles H. Houston of Washing
ton, D. c., noted lawyer and mem
Der of the Presidents Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee, visited
the Twin Cities Tuesday as guest
of Charles L. Horn, president of
Federal Cartridge Corp, and a
member of F.E.P.C. He was en-
route to st. Louis on F. E. P. C..
business.
He inspected Twin Cities Ord
nance plant operated by the car
fridge concern, accompanied by Mr..
Horn and Cecil Newman.
Mr.. Houston is acknowledged as
the country's greatest Negro at
torney. He has participated as
counsel in most of the legal VIC
tories won by the N. A. A. C. p.
in the past 20 years. ..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Johnnie Mae Smith
In Recital Sunday

Sunday evening, Nov. &c, at 8:15,
at Halle Q. Brown House, Johnnie
Mae Smith, soprano, will be pre-
sented in recital at the Salon. Miss
Smith studied under Florence Lof-
ton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Joseph T. Harris, 878 Marion St.,
had as his guests Sunday evening,
Nov. 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Neal,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Braboy, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. s. Overton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art White, Mrs. Bessie Smith,
Mr.. Ben Moore and Mrs. A. Whit
tley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Mrs. Wulter Glenn
Shaken in Car Mishup

Mrs. Walter Glenn, 3640 Fourth
Ave. So, was badly shaken up
when her car was side swiped We'd
nesday, Nov. Is, at 38th and Blais-
dell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
EXTRA
Mrs. Jos. B.
Levy Dead

Mrs. Irene Levy. wife of JOS. B.
Levy. N. w. rGternol leader. died
Tuesday night at Foirview Hospital.
For funeral time and place coll Lo-
Gust 240s. Arrangements. Neal Flu
neral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Sports Editor
Interviewed on Air

Jimmy Lee, sports editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers, was interviewed Friday,
Nov. II, by Jack Horner on the
Shell Oil Co.'s $50 program over
Station KSTP.
Lee forecast on the annual Hal
lie @. Brown-Wheatley football
classic held Sunday, Nov. 10.
In this issue of this paper Lee
gives some of the games high
lights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Hear Cora E Moore and Ruth E.
Powell of Chicago, duo sOlOists, in
recital Tuesday, Dec. s, S:15 p. m,
st. James A. M. E. church, St.
Paul. General admission 66 cents.
Patrons $1.1O.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Sgt. Talmage G..
Carey in Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Carey,
3704 Fifth Ave. &c., learned re-
Gently that their son, Sgt. Talmage
Carey, has been confined in the hos
pital at Fl. Belvoire, Va, for
month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
LathrOp Rogers
Forum Speaker

Lathrop Rogers, former adult
education teacher at Halle @.
Brown House, will be the speaker
at the Sunday forum at Halle, at
4 p. m. His subject will be
"UNRRA, What Is IT."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Church Warned of Laxity
In War on Race INEQUALITY
By Shirley Katzander in PM


New YoLawrnce A. Oxy senior technical representative Of
Washington warned clerical members
opportunity" lead the against inequality tolerance
Speaking the meeting of woday Clinic Racial and
Religious County Council of Churches
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Lewis Ewing
And Friends
Distribute Cheer

Lewis Ewing and his friends dis
tributed "a Thanksgiving baskets
to the aged and blind Tuesday in
Minneapolis as is his custom each
year.
Before the war Mr.. Ewing was a
one-man job finder for Minneapolis
Negroes. He made many place
ments in firms which did not en-
ploy Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
We Recommend

To our readers the thought pro-
voking letter from Mrs. Frances
McAdams on page 2 of this edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
VISITORS

Visitors to the Office included, Mrs.
Naomi Whitaker, Mrs. Frances Jackson,
Clyde Cooley, Miss Ellen Powell, ]. r.
Freeman. James B. Crawford. Charles L.
Horn, Minneapolis; Charles II. Houston,
Washington, D. c., and Sydney Williams,
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

OF virginia IN the
recent elections.
Running against
Smith, as an in
dependent Demo
crat, was Mrs.
Elizabeth Muir
ray, no cam
pal g n e d on a
platform of lib
eralism, equality
of opportunity
and education for
all naODle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
GOOD
REASONS
FEATURES
PAR EXCELLENCE

Harry McAlpin's sGne GndlYsis OF
events in Washington. the Notions
Capital. "Ploin Talk" Dan Cord
ner's controversial comment on
trends. Jimmy Lees Spotlight
Percy Villas periodical articles on
people. MorY Lewis This e Il"
breezy dope on local folk and Able
Wallace. Tan Topics. Breezy. ere
omeng the reasons why this news
papers circulation continues 10
climb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
UnCOvering
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin

Howard Smith, a labor batting,
Negro-baiting reactionary, was re-
elected to Congress from the State
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

This newspaper has been q reli-
able public servant for over 10
years.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Credjafawn Club presents Mel
Ody Maids at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Monday, Nov. 27.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

This is one of Americas
great cities = boost it every
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-28
ENGLISH INSTITUTE

CHAPEL HILL, May 27-R-
The second state High School Eng
]ish institute for teachers of Eng
lish throughout the state will be
held at the University of North
Carolina June 1890, Prof. Earl
Hartsen of the extension division
staff. announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-28
FEAST OF SH0VU0S
IS OBSERVED HERE

The Feast of Shovuos, often call
ed the Feast of Penticos, will be
observed by the congregation OIL
the B'Nai Israel, 313 Walnut street.
Rabbi Harry Bronstein announced.
Services will begin this morning
at 9 am. during which time 1ne
Rabbi will report on the ZIONIST
Emergency conference held IN
Washington, D. c., on May 1874
which he attended.
Evening services will commence
at pm. with regular festival serv'
ice concluded with a Yizkor Me
mortal service conducted by Rabo.
Bronstein and Chaplain S d n
Goldstein of Camp Davis for the
benefit of the Jewish men serving
in the armed forces of this vicinity
Rabbi Bronstein will deliver tn
Memorial address.
Refreshments will be served b.
members of the Ladies Benevolen
society. :.
Morning services will begin at
am. with Yizkor Memorial service
recited at 10 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-28

ferred upon him in 1899 br q
metropolitan of Moscow, W M