davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Royon toffeto, pWoxylin coated to re-
sist moisture and midew. Standard
size 6xo-ft, width, full 81 inches long.
Lovely pastel shodes
Wiseonstn. Btadensburo and Arlington
Stores
Evening star., 1946-02-28

P oW er thot
tronsforms Wo-
ter to "roin-
woter" softness.
Wisconsin, Bia-
densbHr0 and
Aylin oton Stores
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Blind Driving Test Banned

LOS ANGELES R).-The police
commission denied the request of q
drivers license applicant to give a
driving exhibition blindfolded. Said
Commissioner AL Cohn: What We
need are drivers who will keep their
eyes open for a change"
Evening star., 1946-02-28

N. S. WEST. Lib. Pho.
4 member Of ths Bas Of Salti.
mere, Nd. and Wdshinqton.
D. c. Lie Insurance Companies
spent $40. 10000 70 save his Lie.
Authef Of
DIET DAILY OR plE.eAkLY"
Fasmias the 1ettea si he
ssss for Longer Lie Through
Better Dist.l
Evening star., 1946-02-28

PROVIDED" and regardless
whether YOU have . bsfans
health problem or not II yeu
ere 10 your seat before Q
o'clock to listen 10 two sen.
sstienal. S.eisntife Lectures
on hsslsh. revolving around
three new sms1ins diseev.
sriss. a. the bottom Of the
,sas. Also the very recent
deep sea diseevsrin Of
CIseheslevakis. Nova Scotia
and Gsrmsny and their
asfeundins relation 70 hssIah.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
S 3T5sx8xSsyyysESa.S
SssI5IS &

Over 10000 msa md women
were Spslibeund. These I'VE
Lectures may ehdnqs yev1 e.
tire eeurss ot lie.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Hotel size, Il
pods soft metal
fibre and one
bor Of special
formula polish
ing soop.
All PoHr Sears
Stores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Farmers Club Meets
With Francis Miller

At a meeting of the Montgom-
cry Farmers Club held at Mr.,
Francis Miller's three questions of
national Importance were dis
cussed. On the question of a con-
tinuance of the OPA the answers
were mostly, yes, if there could be
some modification of regulations
to head off a growing black mar
ket. All present were opposed to
subsidies. John L. Lewis came in
for a drubbing and most thought
arbitration should be made compul-
sorry. If capital and labor should
fail to agree after a ressonabl,
time then permanent Board OF
Arbitration should step in anc
make the decisions that would b,
applicable and binding on each
with like responsibilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Thrift Shop Good
Place To Shop

"Why is everyone in Montgom-
cry County giving US their bath
ing suit ?" That was the question
put to the Board of the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop at its
last meeting. 1t seems the shop,
AIS Hampden Lane, Bethesda, is
overlooking with bathing suits of
all descriptions, wool ones, cotton
ones, two and one piecers and even
one in elastic satin rayon.
Mrs. Frederick Imirie, Shop
manager, announced fine supply
of summer cottons for all ages,
including playsuits and corduroy
robes for the youngsters. Even
summer shoes are on hand, she
said.
Before the Shop closes the end
of June excellent buys in Limoges
china, occasional dishes and Ital.
ian pottery pieces will be disposed
of, according to the Thrift Shop
Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Olney Theater Opens
For Season In June

Biography" by S. N. Behrman,
will be presented at the Olney
Theatre on June 18th, when ii
reopens for the season. The thea
ter will be operated by three
Washingtonians, Evelyn Freyman,
Reg Allen and Glen Taylor. Miss
Freyman is president of the To-
cal chapter of Radio Artists and
Actors, and the men are both on
the staff of WTOP and the Column
bia Broadcasting System.
The Olney Theater seats 432
persons and allows freedom in
presentations because of its well
equipped stage, Each production
will play for two weeks with mat
inees on Sundays only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Farmers To Meet
In Frederick;
Olney Plans Made

A program for the local annua
Southern States Membership meet.
ing to be held in the Beallsville
community will be formulated
when members of the Southern
States Beallsville Advisory board
and Southern States Beallsville
Farm Home Advisory committee
hold conference at Francis
Scott Key hotel, Frederick, We'd
nesday evening, May 29,at 7:3C
P. M.
District Manager L. B. Baldwin
of Baltimore, Charles N. Staub OF
the local cooperative service will
talk and nominations made.
The Advisory board is composed
of Luther Cregger and Windsor
Hodges, Boyds; F. M. White,
Dickerson; Sprigg Hays, Barnes
vile; Wilson c. Poole, Sellman, and
w. p. Hunter Beallsville. su40 II
Farm Home Advisory committee
members are Mesdames William
Pyles, chairman, and Ward Full
ton, Sellman; Marshall White and
T. D. Dorset, GAINESVILLE; Guy
v. Lewis and F, M. White, Dick
erson. tu,a Jtah Is
General plans for the annual
meeting of Southern States Co.
operative in the Olney Brinklow
area were made at a meeting in
Olney the evening of May 16.
Malcolm White, chairman of the
board, presided. District Manager
L, B. Baldwin gave a report.
A review of the local cooper
alive program was given by Will
liam ]. Hines and Elmer Arm
strong.
Advisory board members present
were Mr.. White, Robert H. Miller
Fred GLAND, Clifton Martin, Nah.
Ion Kick Nv, Walter Wilson, anC
Leonard Burns.
Women Of the Farm Home Ad
visory committee who ATTENDED
were Mesdames Durus Hotel
Walter Wilson, Robert Miller, 81
mon Craver, j. j. Hutton, Jr.
and E. G. Armstrong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Cornerstone For
New Fireh0uSe
ToBe Set Sunday

The public is invited to attend
the cornerstone laying ceremonies
for Kensington's new $75,00C
frehouse. State and county digni-
taries are expected to be present,
at the affair which will be held
at Lincoln Ave. and Old Bradens-
burg Road, Kensington, at 300
P. M. Sunday, May 26.
A large crowd is expected ac-
ccrding to Edward W.Wilks, pres
ident of the Kensington Fire De-
partment, who said that invitations
have gone 'out to many promi-
nent officials of State and local
governments and fire services.
The new Kensington firehouse,
when completed, will be one of the
largest in Maryland. It will have
space for twelve fire engines, six
on the main floor and six in the
basement. Apparatus on the lower
floor will have access to street
level through doors and a ramp
at the rear of the building.
Other features of the firehouse
will include a first aid room, DOR
mitory, chiefs room, recreation
room, kitchen, and living room.
A large meeting hall will occupy
an upper floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Mrs. ]. j. Meyer
Heads Auxiliary

The Junior Auxiliary of the
woman's Hospital Board of the
Montgomery County met last
Tuesday with Mrs. J. J. Meyer, Jr.
and elected new officers for the
coming year. Mrs. Meyer was
elected Chairman; Mrs. George
Lear, of Highland, Vice Chairman,
and Mrs. Jamie H. Thomas, Sec
rotary Treasurer.
The Auxiliary is sponsoring a
card party for the benefit of the
Hospital which will be held to-
morrow night at the Sandy Spring
Fire House. Table prizes and a
door prize will be awarded, and
Refreshments will be served by
the members of the Auxiliary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Short Course
Theme To Be
Zone World"

The twentieth annual Rural Wo-
mems Short Course at the Univer-
| sity of Maryland, conferred around
the theme of Zone World" will
open June II, with 1900 women
from all counties of the state ex-
pected to attend the weeks ses-
sions of lectures, classes, enter
tainments, and discussion period
Discontinued during the war
years since 1941, the short course
is expected to attract a record at
tendance, with many women coming
back for the second, third, or even
larger number Of times, along
with others who have never at
tended the program of the State
University designed especially for
the rural women.
Following the registration Mon
day, June IL, the women will at
tend regular class periods each
morning through Friday, from to
10 o'clock, said Miss Venia Kellar,
Assistant Director of Extension,
Who arranged the event. The rest
Of each morning and the afternoon
sessions from 2 to P. M. will be
assembly programs with we'll
known speakers on many topics
conferred around the Zone World"
theme.
Speakers on the Tuesday assem-
bly, programs will include Con-
gresham Walter H. Judd of Min
nesota, former medical missionary
and hospital superintendent in
China, talking on Unlocking the
Chinese Puzzle" Miss Elizabeth
Sweeney, household editor of Nc
Calls magazine, who will describe
The conveniences for new homes
that are Gust Around the Corner"
and Mrs. Ernestine Becker Nc
Collum, Johns Hopkins University
professor of biochemistry, who will
talk on "Food and Fitness"
Other nationally known speakers
On Wednesday, June 10 will include
Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, Ohio Con-
gresswoman and farm owner, who
will present "Birdseye Glimpses of
Other Lands" DIR. Joan C. Krantz,
If the University of Maryland
school of medicine, will talk on
Men Against Germs" and DIR.
Joseph F. Thornihg of Frederick,
noted exponent lof better Pan
American relations, who will de-
scribe the place of Other Ameri-
IAN Republics and Canada in One
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
New Frozen Food
Bulletins Ready

Two new bulletins are available
for people interested in putting
up frozen foods. One is Exten-
sion Bulletin 25, April 1916, "var-
ieties of Vegetables and Fruits
Recommended for Freezing" The
other bulletin is U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture AIS 48, "Home Freez-
ing of Fruits and Vegetables"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Damascus School News
Tenth Grade Party

ACuth OIduC dTJy
The tenth grade wiener roast
was great success. The evening
started off with "The Melody
Roundup Boys" playing and sing
ing a few selections. These boys
from the tenth grade played at
intervals during the evening.
Games were played and enjoyed by
all. Due to the weather the roast
was held in the cottage, and the
wieners were roasted in the fire.
place. Everyone attending the par
ty spent a very enjoyable evening.
School Boy Patrol Parade
The annual school boy patrol
parade was held this year on MAY
IL at Washington, D. C. Mem
bers of Damascus with many 9TH
ers from Montgomery County
Schools attended. 1t was a gala
eynt for the members participant
ing and the spectators enjoyed the
occasion immensely.
49'ers Class Party
The 49'ers Class party was held
in the school gymnasium recently.
The color scheme was pink and
blue, the class colors. The party
began with games, which lasted
until 1000. Then the refresh
ment committee served from 10
1890 at table decorated with a
two TERED white cake with "The
49'ers" written in pink icing across
the top. A large crowd attended
and enjoyed the fun.
Scrap Paper
Last Thursday Mr.. Stipe took
Ann Burdette, Margaret Ennis.
Roger Darby, Calvin Clay, Jack
Burdette and Robert Tregonnihg
on bus trip through the Damas-
Gus vicinity to collect scrap paper
The group collected sS6 pounds
which will help swell the fund for
the movie protector. $57.78 has
already been raised in this man.
ner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
New Secretary For
Demonstration Agent

Mrs. Anne Mulligan is the new
office secretary in the Home Dem
onstration Office in Rockville. Al
though she was brought up and
educated in Rockville, she has bpt
recently returned from San Fran
cisco. She lived there while her
husband, who was in the Navy,
was stationed at Treasure Island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

World" DR.. Thorning has been a
lecturer on sociology in the Cath
olic University of Chile, an homo
rary fellow of. the Historical and
Geographic Institute of Brazil, and
has received the Venezuelan ma
tionaI decoration of the Order of
the Liberator.
Women who attend the sessions
are arranging registration with the
county home demonstration agent
in their home county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Slate Named For
Lions Club Election

At the last meeting of the Rock
vile Lions Club, which was held
at Browdy's Fish and Chip House,
nominations for officers for the
coming year were presented as
follows :Joseph A. Stimelx, presi-
dent; Frank l. Davis, 1st vice
pres; Robert S. Billhimer, secre-
tary- treasurer; Clayton Gasque,
Tail Twister; William P. Shear
man, Lion Tanner, and David E..
Belts and Paul Wire, directors.
Election of officers will be held in
June, and the men will take off
ice in July.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
|Neoro IL Lst'o America:
By Harold Preece
Rg Leagues Fear Latin-American
|onDetition For Top Players

49, l,,' tear down every nest that filthy Old Jim
h. t,5t, ia these United States there won't be an
.,td n the Western hemisphere whore Negroes
ahcr o,lorcd peoples will be free from the curse OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
ISLAND PLANS
ANNOUNCED

DEVELOPMENT % ss.
INTO iir-t glaS, fe .o'NN
nil b" ,,rlird on nnaA
wear plic 70 mutt adea
ii'S "a" . summer ''HIH i
nhildlon peuie md n'N
ouidco 0fi wii.r. aAa
hair million dpnf oglor
uf Nv. Snear I~etud AiaanrW
Company ln hive tateeas.o
The large bdllroeu en ne d
land ~ill be opto ,ls WN'
Tor dances f,aiein- nota,aaiN
snown Ncero artist, 1i iaui
VIII hf asa..ahle fo oma o.
shuIchr- ,luhs nn.fne-- ie ~
cations aud individuals ms sm
msr
4 trdninc cenf,r ga lop~r aud
employ 2VO Disabled wells Nlli n'
set up along Win su'nciWi tp,A
ana machinery 10 put them 10
work mnldinc boats. antes ul
other sJciliiie~ nred'd or me
island
The slant uill 20 improved
Ivy III rehabilitation ~ ' vN-
ccllcnt bo.ehes tnc i'stnfaiiop
lis two Large laoaiug r,t ~.
tuildme OF an cle,irRM Want
sanitation UNITS n adr u"i, nt-
or system and storm ana in
shelters
The lf,seuf owners stwp 81
approximately D." re~ilouis or
Detroit ana ,ieinn, intend in
ltcr th. ownership ~ the island
a. Negro hands lni Will make
IT'S facilities available TO mem
hos OF sil asni group. as an
'>smpie ~ thc thiuiios aud ac-
'ompli,hwcuis' ol tner,aus ~
TIE Nceto race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
DOCTOR CHARGED
WITH ABORTION

li ilesl"e laN1 lii '1e~'lo
plae' irec on 81 of bond
while lbe prosecn'oi oiilee spd
h"mltide notice siuiis eDatr.
NAT H. alicafaiF iffieuesa ,r
m.nal ah9lions on f~o Nor
The Nell known rbesiDisn was
nixon lu'c custody l4>t N,,k 30
'atfsrs made from 'he 81, N.ni
larh General hospital lui sh.
Nyandoifc Conceal ho~p'l 'n.t
two patiens had neinsd '1e SIC,
tor rhc two ,oupltinaui> &c.
'oldne go police are clnlsrine
Folay D.. az, lhomeiile G.
and jean Gordon iste Noucrar,
ioniede Defective Tcui Shoe
l'y said That me doctor hac h.rn
identified D, both compismants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

WALLACE SENATORIAL
CAMPAIGN ENTERTAINS

a press party 80 nrouote The
candids,s OF Al Wallace fol ihr
Dcmo'ratic nomination fof state
senator frUn The ihifd d.sfriet 10
Iwroit was held - the Gotham
Hotel on saturday fcbtnar' si
WalIace is . veteran OF 2ia
years seisice ia me army during
which ~ fought form the Nof-
niandv heaohhcad 10 Central
Germany in Pattm- Third AZ.
my he was decorated Tor matc'y
and u.s. Wounded one"
He WAS assistant 70 the came
paien MANAGER for iomcl stat,
Senator harI"s G. niecs worked
in The office of the state Urea
urer and has held important posts
IN the Democratic Parts ,ouih
work
Wallace support . pctmancnt
state fEPC. opposcs compulsory
military irMnins ana supports
organized labor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

Bach of the survey
Baek OF fNis survey IS lne vii,
spread knowirder in the Nesro
scoinnuuy m pr'roil 'nw me
shorllc of lapr ilis' batr'
i1ed o., vaf b nded Wilh iN"
cnd BIT ftH Shortage lnrlrf sf
.or .mplmm,ut o. ~
lave ended too.
Muh al zoe wagne Nilo'
mont of Nceroe- was r1npo0ary.
ard a- ihc prohtni~ or seit' 49,
.urn Nesr'r, a,c looknstfot rm-
rioym,nt opportunities lla'
with th,t needs
D. rs aiWay ncn a sonfce of
irritaton so N'es4ys thG NEST
dow uiovn stores are ui,. ihan
willing to nccept THEN ra;ronae"
aud thcir mon,y while NONE or
THEM HAVE SO MtCH IS PUT
4 SINGLE NEGRO CLERK oN
THEIR FLOORS TO SELL THEIR
MERCHANDISE
Duirg the Nar no gains w1s
made in retail employment even
tho such gains wunld have hrrn
good deal more permanent lhaa
the temporary employment ~ 81.
gro men and women "a greatly
expanded war industries
Prosperity u Indi,isihle
Detroit lcadiu f,iaii,r- arr
showing sn appalling lach of nm
dpsiandins of the SOURCES of fhrl
own prosperity fhcy ,tn on'y
prosper II The enutc community
Is employed ~ rcmuucralisc loA~
They can't expect 90 SHIFT the bm
den to other Industries Tor ein-
plnymcnt of Negroes
They can only have prosperity
II they share thoirs aiornd viii
All thu groups the, .,wnl un Nu
community can long rcmain happy
and prosperous 10 10 contains
within itself canccrous eroNin
Of unemployment and ft0stfatiou
We reported In an editorial ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

chance rs White men ia become
army officers
American Negro troops aie
barred from the sou OF Panama
whore The population Is more
than 20 PER ccut Nepro by aercc-
mcnt bctwc"n the STATE Depart.
meni in WASHINGTON and it's ser
vile ltile lackcys me mon who
constitute The gogcrnmcni or ia
mama
Panama slso has law prohi-
bitiur fnfeirn-horn Negroes trom
scit3ms on the soil sf ne Re-
runlic That law was passed dur
inr the regime Of former pfesi-
dent Nrnullo Arlas hk. I.escct
aud Tuiillo renegade Negro
Now Anas is irving To appeal TO
the lial erowcd NEGROES in the
republic and The American
trolled Iansna canal Zone as
their champion arainSf disrrimi-
nation Non can't hcat Old linn
Crow Tor WORKING both sides or
the sireci or both Sides Of he-
iniSphcre
Ihe situation Is becoming IN.
crcaslnely serious ia NleNto as
more and mora Nm~iem dollars
Stamped Nlih lln iitae, ~ i'm
Glow as wei, as IA, Ameriean.
eagle triokir into ihat country.
Ne>ican labor lcade eayc nn,a
With oii,rr p,crcssi>e ci;izcus
10 80 up tae Mexican Domnt-
t"e against Ran,n' wm,h | wfooe.
about IN last week column
Tie biz Ne>icsn Landlords.
brothers 81 the !ig DlNie land
Lords iiAd 'nal thoy have the
same IDEAS sfout the lrdiqn poon
and keeping him iicd ~ M.
slavery 20 ne soil That tpf
Mississippi ktnfolA~ have ao,a
iN' any, rl'
Chile whi,h owes us ,e4om
partly 10 great haiiIcs taxed ~
Ncero's also tolhia- Nrsso ipr
migration So does Arf,ntiua
whose thousands IN Negroes al
passed and doni Ike 10 be re-
minded hat they az coIof,d poo
pie
Well cid Jim hasn't yet becn
ahir 10 establish aps petoh lh.H
would hold up Tor long in Latin
America iIni we'd n"ii,r START
seeing that w.l street stops
iedins the old hu1z.nd 10 make
us l1sr whatever ". me- have
gained M four centuries Of hlood
ana sweat and strds IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Separation from her husband
drove trcda TAYLOR. II Of 3'9
Theodore, into ft ~ d,sp2nd-
cncy during whie'4 she tooh an
undetermined quantity Of Iodine
in an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
STORE JOBS

lontinncd ffonI Pnee
sans I nj Rate. Inc.
finteN lotre>
Montgomery -Nard
Ini'rd shirt pi>trlhni"r>
Hughes and Hatcher
i. l.. Hudson "nlrlii.
Lane Rryani
colonial Department >t"re
Peoples un;liiiIng 60.
NIL ~ ~. AnrAeA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
hat Future For
Negrn N0mne slcrs7

The average Nceio lmnesi,f
must have some incentive w m1ke
him eo haek 10 scrool Tina in.
,cuiNe must he the expectation
.cf opportunities Ter ds,ent nd re,
-ponsibic ioh,'on the same basis
49, While citizens
ON The ha,iS 20 This preliminary
SURVEY Chat incentive is MOI >up-
piled az all hs tbc rcfail industry
in Detroit
IN fnwfe issues We intend tc ~
lulthcr into this problem cxplot.
inc moro fully the problem IN The
retail industry and then turning
90 r. survey of The other naior
business folds IN the cii,
watch for future Install
mcnt> of this series. We've ont
to get the facts and to try 10 >llr
some action by thinking citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
POLICE SPONSOR
YOUTH PROGRAM

pvs 600 teen asr AoFs and sl' Y
and tuel psrnl, w~e cnl"ii'l''i
hs NE ttne prey'niion inrra'
~ me pefro rol,e prpMiin7st
10 operation Win 'hr rda'ai."f'
- committee ~ ihe M,topo'ii-H
oNn Nwlh Connects - 'he i''w.
~t. r,Wst on Faas e,euil.S
F,h q
Tao Police pcpaitnenf baud lro.
dtled pfpgfam H ,lass,al music
and fh.n played Tor dfn'ins filr
Ihr. formal ptosram was cnied.
speah~s w,luaed Inspector S.4n.
nrd S,hoQliz ditr, ur al the 'Al9'
Prevention liueau ratolun
NNmm Watson 81 the iuernfr
nnrun ~ y MONTGOMERY board
,hsurm.n 81 he CN, and ElliS y
E,hol- exc president
The eve program il undel ~
dirrtnou ~ George Hawkins who
has had several conferences with
The Police Department 10 discuss
more riem enforcement Of city
ordinances controlling attendant
of minors ~ late shows and a
closer watch on tateins 20 p,e-
won't ser,ine Of minors
nt,r Inst isSup thtt Nnnur noon .
are being advised 10 ~ ha,h %
school 10 prepare Themselves 'or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
JEWISH LEADER
TO SPEAK HERE
ON April. 20

DR. Baruch Braunstein of AL
lenton, Pa, noted writer, edu-
Gator, and spiritual leader, will
sneak here April % at a dinner
given by the Jacksonville Jew
ish Community Council.
The dinner, to be held at the
Seminole hotel, is being arrang-
ed by a special committee.
Dr.. Braunstein was born In
New Castle. Pa. and received
his education at Ohio State Uni
versity and the Jewish Institute
Of Religion. He received his
ph.D. from Columbia university
in 1886.
He was elected a fellow of
the National Council on Religion
and Higher Education, and from
1929 to 1894 served as advisor
to Jewish students at Columbia.
DR.. Braunstein has also served
as member of the national exc
cutive staff of the Emergency
Peace Campaign, and directed
the World Affairs Forum of the
Air. He is listed on the speakers
bureau of the United Palestine
Appeal.
As a writer, DR.. Braunstein is
known for his book, "Chuetas of
Majorca," and numerous contri-
buttons to the New York Times
Travel magazine, the Church
man,, and the London Jewish
Chronicle.
Attendance at the dinner will
be by reservation only.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
will Not Desert ZioniSln. .
Declares Churchill

Jewish Brigade, the formation Of
which he sanctioned during the
war. He voiced qualification al
the fact that Palestine has alb
sorbed large numbers of Jews
particularly children.
Reiterating that his Zionist
convictions had not undergone
any changes, Winston Churchill
confidently looked toward the
solution of the Palestine problem
through what he termed part
nership in trusteeship of Great
Britain and the United States.
Churchill asserted that he stands
foursquare on the commitments
he made and that the realization
of the Jewish National Home is
a definite possibility if both
countries will work together to-
ward this common solution, DR..
Silver further reported.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Labor Representatives
Oppose Anti-Inrnigra-
ton Bill At Hearings
OF House Committee

Washington, JTA) = Repre-
sentatives of the CIO, the ALL,
the Woman's Trade Union League
and the National Conference of
Labor Legionaires denounced the
GoSSett Bill, which would halve
immigration for the next ten
years.
Testifying before the House
immigration and Naturalization
Committee, they opposed any cut
in immigration quotas until a
commission of experts can make
a study of the problem of post
war immigration. The labor spo-
keSman asserted that immigration
had no bearing on the unemploy-
ment problem, since it sis auto
matically checked in periods of
employment, while it rises in
periods of prosperity"