davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Judge Knudson Knows
Whdt HGndicdps Neon

Municipal Judge Theodore u.
Knudson, recently appointed TO the
Municipal Court Bench In Mime
apolis by Governor Luther Young
dahl. knows what II means to fight
against hAndicRps. He has been
n Htaunch supporter Of every move.
ment designed To promote Ameri.
eAnism and every campaign against
Juvenile delinquency
Ten years ago. Qswly married
and just getting launched In his
law career, Judge KnudSon began
to experience visual miTaRes and
hHElnsEs Of vision In n short time
he was almost totally blind, being
able to discern only nighttime from
bright daylight. Advised to dis
continue his chosen profession, Ted
decided 10 give his all for law. A
series Of three eye operations
INTERNATIONALLY rctursd his vision aud
now with the aid ~ glasses he
enjoys normal vision.
Judge Knudson has also fought
for the bctterment 81 others. lie
has been active In many civic ac-
tiyitiea, holding executive posts
which include; former chairman uf
the Hennepin County Community
Council. former director Of the
Council Of Civic Clubs. past officer
In the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. past vice president Of the
Hennepin County Bar Association.
He Ii n member Of the LorinR Com
munity Council and Ia n director Of
the BOY Scouts.
Tho recent fight to enact levislA-
ton to assist In rehabilitation Of
those who had gone Rstray from the
law, found Judge Knudson. lie
lid much of the legal background
work for the Youth Conservation
Act, passed by the last session Of
the state legislature and cham.
pioned the hill through ia early
stages.
just 10 years old. Judge Knud-
son has already proven that he
possesses the ability, experience.
wisdom and Judgment to carry out
the duties Of tho post he now holds
and which he seeks election 20 in
June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Justice In the state courts do.
ponds on democracy ut the polls, "
said Clark Foreman. president Of
tho Southern Conference for Hu-
man Welfare. Despite tho fact
that the Judge apparently tried Ia
obtain n fair trial, the demRgogy
Of tho defense plus the disfran-
chisement 81 Negroes In South
Carolina doomed the trial In adj
vance, Until all the people are al
lowed to vote. the only way To
stop lynehinE Ia to pass Federal
Anti-Lynching Bun"
The NAACP called specifically
for the passage Of HR sass. in
troduccd In the House May 10 by
Rep. Clifford 7. Case (R.. N. j.,
which would extend Federal court
jurisdiction Ia include lynChing
eases. Under existing civil rights
statutes, Federal prosecutors can
intervene only when there IL evi-
donce that law enforcement officers
participated In or winkcd ut lynch
crime.
To tho people 81 this Southern
industrial city, for the most part
tho Willie Earle lynch murder l.
n closed book. A jury 81 ~ white
men has considered the evidence
and acquitted ~ other white mon
81 the murder II Negro, Typical
comment; $50 WHAT" SO they
turned them loose. II was right, by
law aud order"
Several Of the acquitted taxi
drivers went back to their Jobs
among them Roosevelt &. Hurd
Sr,, who had been accused Of blast.
ing out Willie Earlc'a brains with
a shotgun, and Woodrow Wilson
Clardy accused % driving the death
car.
Justice. tie Says
~ think justice has been dunS---
both ways" said Hurd. Erimly,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

sofa and Catholic University, Wash
Women have taken an effective
place in the return to Christian life
and Institutions, Sister Helen as
serted. by seeking n solution for
social problems in the liturgy Of
the church: by n more determined
practice Of the works Of mercy; by
increasing personal holiness coupled
with social charity: by the prac-
tice Of voluntary poverty in order
to help those in need; by fostering
the ideal Christian family; and In
fIrtherlng every manifestation %
Catholic Action"
Among the Catholic women most
active in this return TO Christian
life. the speaker mentioned Doro-
thy Day. editor Of the Catholic
Worker and the founder Of a House
Of Hospitality in New York City;
AIDE Bethune, Rhode Island artist;
Baroness Catherine de Hueck Do
herty, founder Of the Friendship
House movement; DIR. Euphemia
Haynes, Howard University profess
scr and president Of the Federated
Colbred Catholics: the late Mother
Grace DammAnn, former president
Of MRnhRttanvills College. New
York City: and DR.. Gladys Sellew
and DIR, Mary Elizabeth Walsh, Co
founder Of FidaS House. Washing
ton, ID. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH WATERS

Mr.. Frank Buddy Winfield ar
rived from St. Paul Saturday, May
18th to visit with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Winfield, l115 Lake Ave. His
sister Janet motored up Sunday,
May 18th, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son and son Richard and small
grandson from Minneapolis. Mrs.
Sam Whiting was also in the party.
They returned the same day.
Madames George Adams, Ed
ward Nichols, w. o. Rodney and
Ann Albright entertained at lunch
con in the club room Of the YWCA
on Thursday, May 23rd, at 1880
n. m. The luncheon followed the
regular monthly meeting Of the In
terracial Committee Of the YWCA
Of which Mrs. George Adams Is
chairman. The guests were the In
terraciAl Committee and 4 few Of
the officials Of the YWCA. There
were twenty in all. A lovely lunch
con was served.
Mrs. Anna Winfield, 1l15 Lake
Ave. s., left Monday, May 26th, for
Canton, ILL.,, where she will join her
sister. Mrs. Clara Outright, and
they will motor on to Washington,
d. C. and Tennessee.
Messrs. Al Minis, Leon Minis
and Eugene Waters, motored in
from St. Paul Sunday, May 25th.
They spent the day visiting rel
atives and friends. They returned
late Sunday and were accompanied
by Mr.. MINIS sister, Mrs. Louise
Pettiford Of ST. Paul, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MINIS Of Gary-New Duluth. Mrs.
MINIS, mother Of Al, also returned
with them. She will visit in St
Paul for a few days.
ST. MARKS NOTES
Al II a. m. Sunday. May 25th,
Rev. Joseph Jackson Of ST. Marks
A.M.E. church spoke from the sub
ject: The Heavenly Citizen" His
text was taken from Rev. 7:14.l5.
Mrs. Zenobia Miller entertained
the "Jolly Eight" at bridge Satur-
day. May 24tS. First honors went
to Mrs. F. Brown and consolation 20
Mrs. Carl Robinson.
Mrs. Richard Lawrence MARY
Dew Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Dew Of 3l2 East
9th ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
A White SOutherner
On Acquittal of South
Cardinals % Lynchers

tial---and the jury set all Of the ae-
cused men free. Which goes 70 show
that where prejudice Ia strong, jus
tice 10 weak, no matter how mill.
tant the prosecution and how fair
the Judge. Judge Lynch has sat in
the jury box ~ often A. upon the
bench.
Almost all Southern juries con
tinus lilywhits, despite recent U. s.
Supreme Court decisions everything
yerdicts rendered by juries where
II can he shown that Negroes were
barred from service because Of
race. Greenvills sids-Etspped the
Supreme CouTt--in the already ss-
tAblished manner--by going 10 the
trouble Of calling u few Negroes
as prospective jurors. and then dis
missing them "foF cause"
Had there been even one IN
prejudicsd man on the jury, white
or Negro, there might have been
u different verdict. Perhaps n
grasarootE remedy will he found
in the Southern union organization.
nj drives. II more unions would
open their doors without racial dis
elimination, and do the job u build.
Ing brotherhood, justice could hard
ly suffer such q miscRrTinRe As ut
Greenvills.
II II easy 10 say that the jury
and white auprsmReists have blood
on their hands. But the rest Of US
will likewise be unclsRn until we
have exercised our duty ~ citizens
Of n democracy. and cut out the
social cancer 81 lynchinR.
The time for passage Of the long
overdue Federal Rnti-lynchinR law
IL now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Of interest. Mrs. Justine Jackson,
retiring president, said u large
amount Of the success Of the coun-
ell was due 10 the loyalty Of It's
members.
Exhibits
Exhibitors at the conference were
Mrs. Anna Dankslman. and her col
lection Of Norwegian castles made
by hand; Miss Elsa Mannheimer,
exhibiting her miniature antique
clock shop and an unusual assert
ment Of decorated glass eggs.
Mrs. John Patton showed in
tsrestinR bells from all over the
world; DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar Glib
son exhibited an interesting assert
ment Of seashells and old coins,
Mrs. Isabelle Gilbreath exhibited
beautiful hand-crocheted center
DIOeeS; Mrs, James Bakers ssquin
jewelry class showed their sequins
made during the season. Grandma's
corner was unique and interesting
and very Cleverly arranged by Mrs.
Blanche Dawkins.
Antique objects were loaned for
the occasion by Mrs. Katie Meyers
and Mrs. Alberta Pleasant. Mrs
Worda GutheriC had an interesting
collection ~ hand work. Miss Con
stance Fisher showed her hand
made dolls representing national
personalities. living and dead and
also psTsonAl acquaintance. The
dolls WSTe from various parts Of
the world,
Mrs, James Mitchell exhibited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

ollie Social Trends" the nun de-
scribed the social tendencies among
Catholics as reactions against ma
terialism, TRclsm, natioualism -
variants of the great system Il
HslRsm.-
Sister Helen Angela, who tsac hes
social problems at St MArEAret's
Academy. Minneapolis. Is an alum
nus Of the University Of Mime
ington, u, C.. Wherr she received
the doctor Of philosophy degree for
research In sociology and sriminol.
ogy. She was y winner in the re.
cent Hunter College Diamond Ju-
hilee contest for her essay on how
10 teach social problems TO high
school StNdentA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Pile Ne. SsSIS

Pile Ne. Ss3iS
ORDER POR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATIONS. LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
State Of Minnesota. County Of Hsnnspin.
in Probate Court. In Re Estats Of Andrew
Olaf ModiRh. decsdsnt.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters Of
Administration
II IL ordered that all persons interested
show cause. II any they have. before this
Court on Monday. June 9th, l9AT. at 10
O'Clock q. m. In the Court House In Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition Of Gar
held VIA Of HalmA. Minnesota, for the APP
pointnsnt OF Clifford y. FernstrOm, Of Min
neapolta, Minnesota. as adm nistratoF. here
in hled. should not be granted
Order 10 Pile Claims and for Hearing
ThsTroA
II u further ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
% said deccdsnt file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted bsfure this Court on
Monday. October 6th, 1917, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. In the Court House In Minneapolis
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and eopieS mailed
according 60 law.
Court Seal
Witness the Hon. James G. Kshos Judge
of Probate Court. this 18th day Of MAY,
Iohnsou and IldAtad. Attorney
7Sb Rand Tower
Ernest p. LorsnI,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Cornelius Wilson
Funeral Rites
Held ThuTsddy

Cornelius q. Wilson, 81, Of 900
Aldrich Ave. No, died Sunday,
May 2bth, at the Veterans Hos
pitai.
Funeral services were held ThuTS-
day, May goth, at Woodland Funeral
Home Chapel. at 1890 p. m. Rev.
". G. Boyd officiated.
Survivors include four brothers.
George. Orlando. Joseph, and Cice-
ro Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Leona
Thompsoni two unclsS, two nieces,
two nephews. and several cousins.
Interment at Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

her private collection Of sequin
jewelry. Photography exhibits
we're made by Mrs. Hazel Butler,
John Banks, Jr.. and FULLY HEX
man, who had a very interesting
lighted color photograph, AN
toinette."
Local SIG Serves Dinner
The dining car employees union
SIG. under the skilled direction Of
Mr.. Hector 2. Vassar. executive
secretary, contributed their arts
try and skill in serving the dinner.
Assisting were; Eugene Shepherd,
Minneapolis; Cleat Oliver. Robert
s. Harris, Samuel Ross, James Will
son, n. +. Cox and John ClaibOurne.
These men gTaciously and will
lnEly responded 10 the call Of the
St. Paul's Women's council 20
handle their service for their 7th
annual conference dinner. This was
a fine community gesture. Mr.. Clai-
bourne, chef 81 many years stand
ing, demonstrated his ability in
handling carving on turkeys.
Mines. Bessie Clemmons, Villa
Mae Barber and Anna Ward
handled the culinary department Of
the conference. The delicious tur-
Keys we're cooked for the council
by Mrs. Bertha Harris Little
Savoy.
Mrs. Carrie Lindsay was elected
president Of the council and Mrs.
Inurene Tabor re elected secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
ACQUITTAL CALLED PROOF
RTATER WON'T PUNISH

NEW YORK---The acquittal Of
2s men In the Willie Earle lynchinR
case has revived tho campaign for
n Federal Anti.Lynching law.
"Ths verdict only adds 10 the
proof that state action cannot be
expected 10 punlsh the crime Of
lynchinR." said the National Assn.
for the Advancement Of ColoFsd
People. Notice has been served on
Negroes In the South that the
laws are for white people. II one
IL white, one IL right, even though
q lyneheT."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Sister Helen Angela Tells Wisconsin
Catholic Women That Trend Against
RaCiSm Is Growing in Their Church

WAUSAU, Wiz, May 90. (Spe.
ciaD--A reaction against racism
was included among the most pro
nounced Catholic social trends" by
Sister Helen Angela Hurley, dy-
mamie Catholic nun, IN an address
10 the state conference ~ the Wis
cnnsin Council II Catholic Women
here, Speaking on Women in Cath
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
TWIN CITIES SYMPHONIC
CHORUS MAKES HIT

The Twin Cities Symphonic
chorus, former Ordnance Plant
singing group, under the co-diree-
ton of Clarence and Olive Nelson,
pleased an almost filed Lyeeum
Theatre Sunday night in the fifth
spring concert
Even the daily paper music critics
praised the lOO-voice chorus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Kotie Armstrong
Duluth Resident
For "a YeoTs Decd

DULUTH - Mrs. Katie Arm
strong, age 70, Of 6O4 West First
st. died Saturday in . Duluth hos
pital. She had been a resident Of
the city for - years. Surviving
is one daughter, Maude Armstrong.
Funeral services were held at $3.50
o. m, Tuesday, at the Crawford
chapel. Rev. Wilford U. Hotl Of
ficiated. Interment Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
No 1905
LAND TITLE SUMMONS
Summons In Application for RsHiEiTAtiSU
NJ Lad

Summons In Application for Repatriation
sf Land
State ~ Minnesota. County u Hsnncpin-ss.
District Court. Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter 81 the application 81 Anna
kuchma TO register the title IN the follow
ing described real estate situated in Hen
nsPin County, Minnesota. namely The East
Half tEt5b 81 lot Seven a.. Biloxi Twenty
.iN taSl. Cas-" 4 Other- Subdivision.
Anna KuchmR, Applicant
".
Lille Heffnsr Theresa Renner Cecilia
R"nUEr GsncvisVe NJ Luckey Michael s.
StriHEer and all unknown heirs 81 Chris-
tSns Etringcr. and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right, title
estate. lien or interest In the real estate
described in the application herein,
Defendants
The state Of Minnesota to the above named
defendantss
to answer tho application Of the applicant
in the above entitled proceeding and Ia file
your answer 90 the said application IN the
office Of the clerk o. said court. IN said roun-
~, within twenty t2Ol DAYS after the ssrvic
% this summons upon you. exclusive Of the
day of such service. and, " you fad 90 an
sWer the application within the time afoTc-
said, the applicant in this ProeeedinE will
apply 20 the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness. y. X wAsmuth Clsrk 81 said
court, and the seal thereof. at Minneapolis
in said eOanty. this 7lst day Of May. A D.
Is47.
,sEAL)
Blk. wAsMUTH, Clerk.
by PAUL l.. BEHREND. Deputy.
LENA q. SMITH.
Attorney for Applicant
S2a Palace BLDG
Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Pile Ne. ss3sT
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
state 81 Minnesota. County 0f Hsnnspin
IN Probate Court. In Re Estate o. Adolph
Staten, also Known - Adolf Staten. d.
eesssnt.
Order Ter Rearing PssitIsa fer Letter, Of
Administrative
u b ordered that al persons intsrr-tei
show cause. u any they have hsfnre this
Court o. Monday, Jpn$ 9th. iSIT. Al 10
O'clock .. m. In the Court Houas in Mime
apalis, Minnesota. why the Petition Of Lena
Oissn, q BrOoklyA. New York. Tor the ap-
potntmsnt Of MARY Hansen. u MinnsApolis
should not - granted.
OrasE - Fils Claias and fer HEARING
u further erdsF~d that Wtchin four
months from the date hereof al CREDITOR
u said dse~hsnt Sic their claims IN mi.
Coart fruofs viii b. hard and elnlrns
examined and adiusAsd BEFORE thu Court
On Monday, OctDbsT 9Th. 1871. at 10 o'rlnrk
a N. In the Court Hou.s In Minnsapolis
hinnssoeA-
Ths-s ordsrs dali be puhIlshsa An n.
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN and eopt~s uailrd
aeeording 20 law,
tCourt sail
Wins The Hon. JaHs-s g. Esho-. yva.,
q PrOesas Coart TIN Tn day % May
jsSS.s. and nAa.A. Asso-u.y.
TsS Rad rS~sr
Erusss p. La-uaA
Cisrk q PruAats Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
LATE NAY RIRTuDAYs

birthday greetings In 81. Pauli May 2S
John Patton. a54 81, Anthony Ave May
26-Mrs. George Manning. s32 iglshArt
Ave. MAY 81 Mrs.. Alice Manning. Gas 81.
Anthony Ave. John I.sv. aa2 tElshart Ave.
Estells Luckis. lI0I shcrburns Ave. War
ron HAYES. ~. Paul. May 20 Bert Carter,
ass W Central Ave. May 10 Mr.. W. A
Hanna. $50 n Western Susan Ellis. sIt
RoRdo Ave. May ai-Mrs, Mary Jones. iOR2
R1ndo Ave. Mae Carson. gi6 Aurora.
Related greetings 20 Marcia Charlsne
Duke, tGl Carroll Ave. May IL: Mrs.
Aleno Mcmillan. az ". Central Ave. May
Out Of town greetings TO J. W. Strong.
SPOKANE. Washington, NAV IS Kenneth
Coins, Los Angeles, California. May 80.
LOTS 90 BIRTHDAYS
COME IN JUNE
birthday greetings In Minneapolis June
ClarTuc~ Freeman. Iib Olson Highway /.
Mrs. Matis Ashford, SO Fremont Ave. NJ .
Rev Harvey ChIldrcss, ss0t Oliver Ave. So,
June S Mr., N. G. Check 2sl2 s0th Ave
So y Peoples, 2e0l fifth Ave Sn Kay
France Dorsey. ll0a Aldrich Ave. No
June Mr.. u. Williams F7S2 Fourth
Ave-. So. Mrs. Matte Owens. 1900 Clinton
Ave. So. June = Pleasant Br-ctlsn, 1909
Olson Highway Leroy Bryant, s7St4 wash
inEtou Ave. 81, Mrs Ruby Graham SI37
Smelling Ave Emma O'Rrisn, bl2 Emerson
Ave. NJ June sGsnrEp Slaughter. TOs
GiTsrd Ave. No Mrs.. y. ". Ingram. Spil
tphFtn Ave ~. hfa. NgrthA ihTtstupheF
3iis james Ave No, Katherine Harper
1901 Rryant Ave. No LEONARD J. Counter
a0a Marquette Ave. June ID. G. Dowdy
fol3 Garfield Ave So Mr. Marguerite
C"Fnhs sass Fourth Ave. SO. Mr.. Ciifford
Harris. sara aist Ave. So. June l0-R. y.
Lynch. Soa Adrirh Ave. No. Mrs. Cora
Taylof. sass Fourth Ave. So. M Rose
h,oksr, 04i Aldrich Ave. No, ". r. wilson
sTtS Fourth Ave. So Mr.. William Miller
afo Fif'h Ave. So. Mrs.. William Miller,
sis8 FiNh Ave. So ChArl~s Miller. ST..
loSf Fourth Ave. S0.
out ~ tOWn grevtiuRss June S-Aru
Sara Wallace, California o. lowell Evans
Kansas City: Mr. REM Patton. lnds-
r~nd~res. No. June : Marguerite John.
son. Evansville. IN June a-MrS. Dor
cthy Jones. san Franctsec, Calf June
lN-Mrs. ". Howard. NounRstoWR. Ohio.
Birthday greetings IN 81 Paul June .
william Iaek Roblnsoa. 100 81 Anthony
Ave. Mr., J. r. Jones. sIl Fuller Ave.
RAY C whitmnre. $50 ". Central Ave.
J. T " Mcclure. sea 81. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. BsrtIs Copeland. tIs Rooao Ave-. JHns
s-Julia v Jonss. io37 Rondo Ave. Car
snes Res. sll s.. ARthony Ave-. Charl.s
Y, Rogers, sTI Failsr Avs. June Nv. n.
Mason. ets Rondo Ave. hacso v, Littl@-
iohn. s. Paul Jean Cannon. tss Carroll
Ave. June S-Roh~rt Joas~. ie27 ROnan
Ave. Iuns e-Na0uai KtmhrutiHh. Ia W
Central Ave. June f-hrs. Rarhara war,
rsn. ga FalisF Ave.
Out Il town Erestinr 10 BiIlis Rita
RAoaeS WesAiugtoa. .. G. Juns
0NNNON&&NN1NNNNNNN1HN1NS
NEVER GIVE AN ACHE AN
EYEN QpRRR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
Large Attendance Enjoys
Annual WOmen's Council
Day-LOng Conference

The "Back TO Breakfast demonstration by Mrs. Helen
Hughes of the St Paul chapter Of the American Red Cross
we'll received by large and enthusiastic group of
attending the seventh annual Conference of the Womens
Council Friday May IS. The panel discussion positive
negative aspects Of the atom control also created deal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
ESHIaI9I

sJo soLcoL PaoDUcTs COMPANY
Cos HSanSpin Ave- R1nASapslls
uSE -ArElEro- - kosls Gl.So
Nal osdsn med
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
NEVER GIVE AN ACHE AN
EVEN BREAK
UsO

Fos sess @0selsS.
achina lo1aaa. paina.
alFainn. slnnaas o.
rAsSaalls ssAss.
ErrEsTSS,sfc..A'.Ss: $50:
aigAL sl1pls. eAss-
sC,wSSSrses- '.li.i:
- ussa bT aaI
~. "AmmlGfo b
sslA - a1 Dive aaA
oepastna@i ateBee.
AdaFaas
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
St. Petersburg, Florida
ROSh HaShOnah Greetings
BY Edward M. M. Warburg,
Chairman of the JDC

The year sos finds Europe's
Jewish survivors striving nightly
along the road to a normal life,
to economic rehabilitation and
self-support. Everywhere Jewish
men, women and children are be-
ginning to regain health and
strength, are training and develop
ing skills that will fit them for
productive careers either on the
continent or in the lands of their
eventual settlement. Yet at the
same time hunger and suffering
are rising sharply throughout the
continent because of the liquida-
ton of UNRRA's program, and
because of crop failures and
mounting initiation.
The Jewish men, women and
children who lived through years
of NaZi terror thus look to the
Jews of America for the help
that is vital in their efforts to-
wards revival, and to the Joint
Distribution Committee as the
chief and in many areas the only
instrument of that assistance.
To Europe's Jewish survivors,
then, go our deepest wishes that
the blowing of the Shofar will
signify the advent of deliverance
and hope. To the Jews of Ameri-
ca, whose support of the United
Jewish Appeal makes possible our
assistance programs, we of the
JDC join the Jewish men, women
and children abroad in sending
thanks = and greetings on the
New Year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20

MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Byrd and Mrs.
Bill Horseman were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. u. Majors Sunday.
Ed Grey returned to Vicksburg
Monday after visit with Mrs. T. A.
Andrwes and faElily Mrs Grey and
children remained Ior an extended
visit.
Mrs. G. E. McNeer of Yazoo City
is visiting Mrs. Mamie Mcclellan
this week
Mrs. J. R. Patterson and Mrs. Mar
cia Jackson were business visitors
in Vicksburg Monday.
Mrs. Pat Barrett, Pat Jr, and John
William and Miss Mildred Stevens
spent the weekend in Tupelo.
Mrs. John Gwin, Jr., was a jack
son visitors Fridoy
Mrs. A. P. Carroll spent the week
end IL Grenada.
C~~~es --,@l1e~'
end children, Joan and George Stig-
Ter C Gose1ale, visited Mr.. and Mrs
L H. ohaddock last week.