davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

nSas Ne oWgNo
0nmam bAOM mNAMtN0 FttFNF1uN
WOn AnmtNtaTMAtr0N, llahf.
ave Az W. "a s Tssa Mss
STATE or NNfsUfA
CooNTY oF ileNNafih
~ RmmmAT@ GuumR
u Ne Essa!e % hiaimsT n. nj
" SsSss sss sssssiHu rS,.s... ,ss
lstteEs ~ Aamslahstsatlea
If ~ oRllEflED that Al parsons
interested shaw cause " any they
have hefere this Court 90 Monday,
asSs ~, ', ss.. :. y ssi .sl. q. = r /.
. .sss.sI sar ss oIGTs.a WIZ MIA q
nessta, for the appointment 81 Alfred
swanson. 81 Ned WlaH. Mlhasseta,
~ standardization hsFela AlsA. should
not be MfMmtpa.
Osass - Ftls ttalsns a~a Zoe sseavtam
IT ~ FURTHER OHpEnNp that
within four months freta the cate
hereof ali creditors % said Dereasat
ale their claims IN this Coafl ftaefs
with he heard and elalma eNAminsa
$50 aaias.ed hsteFs Tits Court on
I ~ X he csSs, ilcass - Mians-
Mpalta, Minnesota
TNsss erdsrs shall BE paAllsAsa ~
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed aecerdlaH 70 law
COURT nEAisi
wssssI ysss. SSi'p,seS1s. e,sss ;' ,SIs
nsss I iisisI, R"a w,ns. NINA,
Essss, p I.ar.aa c,.rG Sf rresA,.
Coast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

NUTtCm 90 INCORPORATION 90
COtMmAN'a bnIVeiN, INC.
NOTICES Il hsFebr given that
CeehFan'a nrSeiR, Ice, h IN.
pafpuratHd unaeg the laws at the
state ~ minnesota, on the lAth daY
" FphryATy, .lpu TIE general
ruanafaotafe, agll ahd alatFibuta
all satta % geaas, WAfeA. aad msF
ehandlps aRa 70 avn aaa operate
saflhM plAesh
rae address Of the registered Of.
n0e % the corporation shall Ne 90
Pence niAF4 Minneapolis MsRssplN
CaNAtY Minnesota
ThR nameA Mha addresses % IN,
lneaFeafatets and the nFpt beard oI
directors are naaa a. CoehFaA
WayaatA Minnesota Ellnabsth !
t'eehtan, WAyaatA, Minnesota, Hel
neTkpyttA ltlA James Ave NJ, Mia,
neApaita. Minnesota and HeFalpe w
nnrhpvtta, ltts James Ave ~ Mia
nsapptla, Minnesota
fhta hpttce 10 given paFauant 10
the provisions Of sub. niylsian III
Aeettes five tsl, - the Minnesota
Business Corporation Act,
COCltRAN-s DRIVEN. INC
~ I.sas Q. aphWAFta.
lts AisnrhsY
Atf Pence nldm
Minneapolis d MiaAsseta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

WIZ ANAR@AN@A y
Il am speaking In this instance
only for myself, bot have Travelled
widsly, and eOnveFsed with hun
dreds Of leaders Of the church from
the bishops 10 the sections IN many
parts Of the country, and ! bslisve
the views I express are shared By
most Of The thOughtfui among us.
Ny reason fer bringing them here
% 10 ash you 70 consider tham and
10 start tha machinery for adoptlnG
and implsmshtInR thsm.
The - polnts, some u which are
regarded revolutionary" By the
conservative d The church, pro-
videi
a'sThat tho record Of The general
eonfsrsnes BE- printed every day and
aialEIbutsA 10 ths delegates % ~
10 avoid any sOafusioa % 70 what
wns dona.
Msfa.....i ..sV,.... .k,...IA m. ~
49, .,-.,s Z. ~. 49, 80. - -,
---s~..'a - ~. .s~....I ...s-.'
0'sThsea should be enc publiea.
tlom board 70 which he Book Con-
earn, ths Sunday Bshool union and
90 periodicals should Be respond.
he. Ths church has four boards
dealing with publications.
n~. 1870 $4,000.
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90 ~. Ssas..,asn, - cSsIsa...
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

kFaA n Lytls. %. Who lived Q
100 HylAnd Ave. No., died at Ab
bott Hospital Saturday. Feb, II,
Funeral services were held Tues.
day, Feb. n, Al Neal Funeral
Chapel with Rev. Carl Mckay Of
wyman Methodist Church OffislAt.
ina. lntsrmsnt was At Crystal
Lake Csmtsry.
MEs. Lyle IL survived by he's
husband Claude Lyle, She II tha
sister Of id Grows and Mrs. Ida
N. Burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak.
News

by NIKE. O6CAh bkIDGkWATEH
ese n. Minnesota Ave.
Negro History Week
Observed By Sioux
Falls Residents
Negro History Wesk: Ths Booker
T. Warrington Center, 702 u. Sixth
&c., Mira. BeatEics Hamilton, man
ager, rendered hospitality In open
house with appropriate program
Sunday afternoon. Many whites and
Negroes visited tia place during the
day and witnessed ths FedoeorntinR
and cleanliness Of the nine-Eoom
house owned BY Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Warden, 22e Nc. TrMpp
Ave. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. J. WInEerSEaan and
Mrs. Aileen Toilea. Mr.. Winter
stsen 10 the president Of the board
Of directors and MEs. T0iles, sacFe-
tnFy- Tbs good FUputa.
ton Of our Negro eitiEenFy 10 far
reaching, said Mr.. Y. J. Winter
stssn IN his atstsmsnt In the write
Up Of the Center In the Sunday
Argus Leader, local daily paper.
The program was opened BY Mira.
Eugene Williams, mistress Of care-
monies. Negro anthen, solo part
By Mr.. Melvin Smith with Mrs.
Earnest BaTgsF, pianist, chorus
composed Of Mechanics MsnaF
Greer, Beatrice Hamilton, Marvin
Price. Bolo--This IL Worth Fight
Ing For" by Mrs. Boatries Hamil-
ton. Talk---Unllmltsd HoEiEon,"
By Rev. Eugene Williams, pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church. His talk
touched on the past present and
future Of the Negro. Two songs,
"Deap River" and Nobody Knows,"
were sung by Mr.. Melvin Smith.
Portraits Of the Negro," By Mr..
Alfred white, representing the
youth group. Mr.. Whites talk told
the history Of the Negroes at West
Point and the result Of his training
In wonderful accomplishments dis
played by the Negro In the Worlds
war.
A vocal solo, Summertime" was
given by Mrs. Marvin Price.
ar brouwht = foreihI" 1870 Ssai.
ing with his personal experiences
a. q member Of q group whom over
night, with the stroke Of q pen,
was reduced TO interiors. Stating
that he could, too, share the feel
lngn Of such rebulYa and turn downs
which are common 70 our people.
He spoke highly Of the stand OF
President Truman and the report Of
the Civl Right Commission. Clos
Ing that We continue 70 step for
ward In the direction We have
started.
A request for the repetition OF
the singing OF the Negro Anthem
was granted. The meeting eleaed
BY prayer by Rev. n. ". Bolts, Jr.,
pastor OF tbs 81. John's Baptist
church.
The hostess was assisted BY Mes
danes Marvin Price, Earnest Bar
ger. Melvin Smith. Many numbers
az the program were repeated for
the beneat OF many late persons,
including three members OF the
board OF directors. This, we trust,
will mark the beginning Of . place
s M ths soEnmonitS 20 observe the
NskIo history week TOR many
ysMs 70 eom@'
PtlEIim Baptist Church, Rev. Eu.
gene Williams, pastor. Feb. Is
maosnlhg worshlP ., SanlecG we,
Wv NsEro T"oP'e' NO evening
s"Iv'e"s
~ John baptist, Rev. II, W.
hotts, pastor. Sunday, Feb. Is
Morning worship. Soul ConVer-
sion Evening worship. Text, LIST
Kings, 1894. Subject, What Dosst
Thou Here Rev. Bolts asked II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
CARD o. THANKS

I wish sincerely TO thank friends
for their kind sEpresslons Of eympa-
thy and for the beautiful noTal oRaT-
lnGs and lovely cards, In my recent
band, X. J. VILLA Special thanks 60
Rev. ]. J. Claiborn. Rev, u G, Boyd.
ana Rev, l.. q. HArrlR, also Palestine
Lodge No. Z, w. q A. NJ. and Pride
Of the West Chapter No. .,
Mrs. r. J. Willis and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

Mr., and Mrs. TsSrNRss PSwA o
sfs Carroll Ave, have TstsTas'
home, after . trip 10 Cedar Rapid
Iowa. whore they were called h.
cause Of the death Of Mr.. Ragh'
grandfather.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
18 Changes Suggested
For A.M.E. Church By
Bishop r.. r.. Wright

NEW YORK (ANP1-Minsterial and lay delegates OF
the hrg episcopal church. attending meeting In st. Luke
AME church here last Wednesday asked 10 give serious
consideration 70 Sont proposal 10 revamp the activities
Of tho AME Churchs program The proposal presented
BY BLahop r. b. Wght Jr preadng prelate Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

It's no secret that the SPOKEs-
NAN leads len Geld In MlnRsapSIls.
Ash anyone who knOWal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
90% Denied
Living Wage.
PnpaN @ldins

NEW YoEK IIlm gstssissIes
show % DskFMOf As Negro
families IN The unS0s6~btatss ara
denied . living wagsi 10 per cent
Of the NsgEo homes IN ths south
have neither electricity nor run
ming WstsE.
These and other fasts about Ne
gro life In tho U. q. are graphically
portrayed In o series Of especially
prepared charts based on data col
lated BY Dr.. Herbert ApthSksE for
the special ERATERNAL OUT.
LOOK supplement on Negro His-
tory week lnauad last week by tho
international Workers order.
The Issue ineladss +TAs Mean
Ing Of Negro History WSsk," "ThS
Causes Of Negro OPPRESSION" and
10 ssEikingIy illustrated Ths two
pages Of charts were especially pre-.
pared Tor the ERATERNAL OUT.
LOOK, official publIeatlon of The
TWO. By Ida sehsih.
~Ths National Groups and the
Negro People," smother feature.
comprises bTisf statements BY A.
bsYt u. Kahn, noted author and
president % the Jewish Peopls's
RratsEnal order. Two; vito MaglI.
secretary Of the 0aSibaldI AmsSI-
can brotherhood, TWoJ and Jesus
Colon, psssldsnt Of the CsEvantas
TTatssnal society. TWO. Copies ara
availabls ID 10 cents each and may
be obtained from the TWO national
Office, 90 Fifth avenue. New York
II.
"No longer 10 Negro History
week The sEeiuaive property Of the
Negro people. Progressive and
dsmosFatls AmsEiea accepts Negro
history - IN integral and lnsep-
aFabls part Of the history Of The
u.S.A." This statement from an
editorial appearing In the Negro
History week supplement sounds
the keynote az the orders annual
Negro History week publication.
Among the actions recommended
IN the editorial are; support Of the
NAACP petition 10 the I'm for re-
dress Of grievances Of the Amsri-
can Nsaroi the abolition Of jlm-
crow and passage Of IN FEPC act;
rigid enforcement Of The 18th, IAth
and 18th amendments 10 the con-
stitutIon and the outiaWihR Of
racist propaganda and dIScFimina.
tory practices. The Case Anti
LynehInK blu, HR SAss. the sdi.
torial states, should BE- given fun
support
Rev. Reuben Thompson
Funeral Saturday
Reverend Reuben Thompaon. 81.
02S iSth Avenue South. passed
away Wednesday, February 10, at
. local hospital.
Funeral servscsa are 10 bs held
Saturday, February 81, at 3 pm.
at Woodland Home Chapel. Burial
win Be at Crystal Lake Csmstery.
The deceased. pastor Of q church
on 10Th Avenue South. 10 survived
by his wife. Elisabeth. three daugh-
tors, one brother and several
nsphswa and nleees.
william Shepherd Suceumha
Had Lived Here 20 Years
william Shepherd. 70, was found
dead In hia bed Feb, IL at his home.
ao2 Carroll Avenue. due 10 = heart
attack and senility.
Ne was born In Little Rock. Arb,
and has lived In st. Paul for "a
years.
Services were held Thursday
Feb. 10, At . pm. at Neal FunsraI
Chapel with Rev. Floyd Massey
IT,, officiating, IntsFment was aI
Eimhurst Cemetery.
He IL survived by two sistsrs
Gertrude and Hattie Saunders 81
Little Rock, Arb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
TO GIVE AWAY CLOTHRR

~ - - ~ - 49, 49,
The Charity Umit Of The Church
% God In Christ, 7oe Lyndals Ave.
No., viii give away clothing 70 ths
needy Wednesday. Hsb. 70, ct 9
.. m. Sponsors are MIRA. r. J. Blu
ford, MFs. u. J. Drake.
Named Editor Of
Adventist College Paper
SAN FRANCISCO (ANP) -
Elsetad 40 sditor-In-chlsf Of thu
Campus Chronieis" Of Pacific
Union college this week., Owen
Troy became the arst Negro
AmsricAA student 10 hold this post
on this 2B-yssF-old student weekly
which has Q eireulaeioB Of nearly
10000 including subscriptions sen,
10 alumni Of the institution In ell
parts Of the world.
Owen Troy, q pFsmsd Junior who
plans 70 20 10 Africa a. o medical
missionary. h the con Of The Rev,
and Mrs. o. A. Troy Of Pasadena
who are graduates Of the same
college. Rev. Troy when Q student
there was editor Of che senior an
nual pablished BY his class. Young
TEey's uncle, AEna Bentempa. ths
noted AuthoF, was also active In sdI-
torial lines whsn hs was o student
at the same institution.
Pacific Union h Q eoedueational
boarding college operated BY the
ssvsnth-day Adventist dsnomina.
ton al Angwin, Cal, about 10
miles north Of San Francisco In the
beautiful NApa valley AREA. II hSs
an oa-campus enrolment Of 1000
students a. well a. an extension
division operated In Hawaii. Many
students from this college are To-
Gated In all parts Of the world ~
missionaries Of the seventh day
Adventist MlsslOa board. conduct.
Ing hospitals, ellnics. schools and
preaching ministry. A sister insti.
tuition 10 this one 10 tho La Sierra
college near Rlvsrside. Cal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
CHURCH SHORTS

Recent articles In the Christian
Advocate, Methodist publication,
indicate that this group advocates
bsttsr education for Negroes. The
Feb, : Advocate contained an sdi.
torlal asking Msthodists TO raise
1000 on Race Relations Sunday
Feb. .. for the support Of 10 Meth.
odist colleges for eolorSd In ths
South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

Bethnne- Goodman. Paine and col
lsgVs In general were discussed IL
other Advocate stories. Paine col
leEe In Augusta. Ca, IL an institu
ton Of 900 students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

The Christian Index. published b.
the colorSd Methodist EpiscopaI
church, celebrates its s0th Gnnivsr,
saEy this month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

Kentucky and Tennessee AMI
Iymsn and ministers viii homo
bishop Richard Il. Wright. Jr. Eel
7 with . testimonial and apprSsiA
ION service sponsored BY the Good
Slll Service Csntsr In Memphis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

A young white married coupl,
stt o whits church 10 Join Q soloES,
congregation In Macon. Ca NJ
nd MEa. Jack SiRRlstary joined IN,
.rSmoat Temple Baptist church
living up msmbsrship In the Tat
all Square Baptist church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

The Rev, Allen Matthew Simpson
'Scams The Arss Negro CAtholiS
,rieal In Youngsaewn. Ohio. whsn
70 was FeesAtly ordained ~ Bishop
Iamss A. MeRaaasn.
nomnnn nmnnEa
MrA LAaeA MaEetR, Anal % Mrn
IAissi. Ass ssss sssansd e ss bed
All meAeara are urMea ta hs
rs@gat AZ eee naenehly haAra mess.
q asst MeaaAy nighs we "a 81
res ssssAy sAs r.Svlas sAss
tsss y NJ jsSs E ssiSS % III III
Eaus--a wallet eontalala1 ssSsal
scarity .eArd Ana etheF papsra %
ar wallace paaerwaa1 eanaAy
yealag, FeA 70 areaeA tils . N
S'! sTis% as 'S s.Issss Ave- T e.
saaAas, EsA - asHH Rsv
aesae.rs. VITA wosuAtR al AeANgy
zee aaa sssaesss "a As6ary, ne
shoif will einnk
sasaAy aeIsA 9 ss.Asp cs.A1an
al.seR ss re Nsrseera mlaaaessA
srss sh gsc9sA e - ussrn.ae
Sss Is K,ss.a * ~. $500 ~ -. s 49,.
VII wSrsAip VIA "a
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Trial Of Doctor Here
On Illegal Operation
Charge Recessed

The District Court trial of DR..
schley Brown, middle-aged Wash
ington physician, who is accused Of
having performed an illegal opera
ton on q 24-year-old typist, re-
cessed late yesterday until Monday,
when the case Is expected to go to
the Jury.
DR.. Brown, a colored physician
with Offices in the 200 block of
Rhode Island avenue NV, is
charged with having performed an
operation on Miss Lee jeanette Lo
Faro, 407 Randolph street NV.
The Government charges an opera
ton was performed in September,
ls47.
Miss Lo Faro contends she was
given 1911 to be out of the city and
thus avoid testifying against DR.
Brown when the case came to trial
She has testified that her at
torney, Ellis Klein. gave her $671
Of the s971 and that Mr.. Klein said
1t came from DR.. Brown.
On the witness stand, Mr.. Klein
denied having made any such ar
rangements' or that he even knew
DR.. Brown.
The prosecutor, Assistant United
States Attorney Arthur j. McLaugh-
lin, read from the court record to
show the trial was postponed many
times since January because of Miss
Lo Faro's absence. Miss Lo Faro
said she had been in Pittsburgh
and Virginia.
Meanwhile, the United States
Attorneys ONCE announced that
the possibility of bringing charges
Of conspiracy to obstruct justice
against those responsible for keep
ing Miss 10 Faro away from court
Is being considered.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut re-
cessed the trial until Monday after
the defense announced it would
offer no testimony. He also over
ruled q motion by Defense Counsel
Charles Z. Ford for a directed ver-
dict of acquittal at the close of the
Governments case.
Judge Schweinhaut explained he
has other business today and the
court does not sit on Saturday.
Mr.. Ford told reporters he did
not offer any testimony because he
believes the jury will not convict
DR.. Brown on the Governments
case.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
james L. Scott Buried
At South CuroIinu Home

Funeral services were held In
Greenville, s. c., yesterday for James
L. Scott, So, Alexandria engineer who
collapsed and died Monday while
working in his yard st 305 South
St. Asaph street.
Mr.. Scott was born in Greenville
and was a construction engineer for
Is years In Greensboro, N. c. He
came to Alexandria six years ago,
and at the time of his death was an
engineer and estimator for the Alex
andria Sheet Metal Works.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Watson Scott, who was Alex
andrian librarian from 1941 until
last June. Also surviving are two
sisters and a brother In South Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
West virginians Warned
On Mail Ballot DeadIine

West Virginia voters in the Wash
ington area are being warned by
their party organizations that appli-
cations for absentee ballots must be
in the mail by tomorrow night and
postmarked before midnight.
1t is estimated that there are
about 10000 West Virginia voters
in this area. Application blanks may
be obtained at the Office maintained
by the Democratic State Committee
Evening star., 1948-10-22

yesterday until next Thursday Ia
Municipal Court.
The physician, DR.. Max Schwartz,
"a, and Louis w. Dove, 20, who OPP
eartes newsstand at 1895 Column
bia road NV, were arrested Oct.
6 in raid on DR.. Schwartz's apart
ment in a building in the 2100 block
Of California street NV. Continu-
ance was granted by Judge Walter.
J. Casey at the request of the Dis
trict Attorneys ONCE.
A possible world shortage of insu-
lin is being predicted In Britain.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

of West Virginia In the Bond Build
ing; the Democratic Absentee Vot-
ers Bureau, 1886 New York avenue
NV, and at the West Virginia Re-
publican Absentee Voters Bureau at
the Dewey y-Warren club, 1890 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Physiciun-News Vendor
Coming Case Postponed

The case Of q former New York
physician and a Washington news
stand operator charged with setting
up gaming table was postponed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

caused the SHIFT:
Two things, says Macy, a
warm, soft-spoken man with a
pleasant Southern drawl.
"When Rabbi Solomon Gold
|farb was spiritual leader of Con-
creation Birth Sholom in
charleston, we two used to have
long talks about Judaism and it's
|annlication to American Jewry.
I've found that many of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

things he said to me have made
a very lasting impression That,
says Macy, was influence num-
Der one.
Influence number two came
April, 1914 to March, 1916, when
Macy Kronsberg, father of two
girls, was decked out in the blue
monkey suit that the us. Navy
was good enough to provide.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

Those two years turned out to
be quite an eye-opener for the
alert and observant Charleston
ian. Il was sore distressed, he
recalls, ito find that most of the
Jewish fellows were busy run
ming away from Judaism. Oh,
they still went for salami and lox
and bagle, maybe, but they did
mt go to services. They were,
most of them, sterile culturally
and spiritually. They were out
side the mainstream of Jewish
life. After a while, he became
convinced that only Conserva-
tive Judaism could bring them
back to Jewish life.
What about the future of Con-
sentative Judaism in the South
east region?
when the United Synagogue
moved into the Southeast not
long ago, we found new, virgin,
unexpected area-the last from
tier of Conservative Judaism. But
things are changing. Now we
not only have the trappings of
Conservative Judaism but a def
mite atmosphere favorable to our
way of thinking"
Unchastened by the plight of
recent poflsters and prophets, Mr..
Kronsberg bravely makes the
following prediction: "Conserva-
tive Judaism will bear greater
fruit in the Southeast than in
any other area" He feels that
the long standing trend toward
assimilation in that area is being
reversed and that a desire for re-
ligious values and Jewish living
is growing. Only Conservative
Judaism, he believes, offers these
people way of combining ira
ditional Judaism with the real
tiles of modern-day life in Amer
ica".
An energetic man and natural
community leader, Mr.. Krons-
berg is habitually up to his ears
in the Zionist movement; Temple
Emanuel of Charleston of which
he is founder and first presi-
dent; the Jewish War Veterans;
B'nai Birth; the American Jew
ish Historical Society; and the
American Red Cross, along with
the United Synagogue. When he
is able to find the time, he is
also vice-president of Edwards
5c-10c Stores" in Charleston.
How does he manage to do so
many things?
"Me?" he echoes. "You think
I'm busy? You should see my
brother, Edward"
There are manv little things
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24
A Southern Spokesman for A
Dynamic Conservative Judaism

When Macy Krcnsberg boy Baltimore studv;no tho
Tamud Chzu Amuno Congregation was reared in a
orthodox atmosphere Jewish in town. Now ha x
the REGION of the limited
national vicepresient SYNAGOGUE and
effective lay leader of Judaism in and
Charleston. South Carolina town. What
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

There are many little things
that we can do alone but magni-
ficent things that we can do to-
gether.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Church Shares Estate
OF Miss SteIIe Foster

The New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church and four other or
ganizations are beneficiaries under
the will of Miss Stelle Foster, 3208
Nineteenth street NV, who died
October %, leaving an estate valued
at about $4,000.
Petition for probate Of Miss
Fosters will was filed in District
Court yesterday by the National
Savings and Trust Co., named
executor.
The church, under the terms of
the will, will receive the residue of
the estate, after dissolution of q
TRUST fund to be set up for the bene-
Evening star., 1948-12-15

At Of Miss Fosters sister, Mrs. Daisy
Foster Dodd, 7l9 Quackenbos street
NV, durig her lifetime.
Outright bequests of 5000 each
were made to the. YWCA, the
Florence Crittenden Home. the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society and
the Animal Rescue League. Several
small bequests to individuals also
were made.
The four organizations also are to
receive 5000 each when the trust
is dissolved.
Miss Foster, who was in her Cos
at the time of her death, was promi-
nent In church work and charitable
activities.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Hebrew Academy PIons
Drive for New Members

The Hebrew Academy of WASH
ington will open drive on January
8, 1949 to enroll 5000 new members.
Bernard Danzansky. president, an
nounced today.
Joseph M. Wiener and Joseph
Jolles have been appointed CO.
chairmen Of the drive, which is
scheduled to end February Is.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
0entuI Aides Plan Fete

The annual Christmas party of
the Dental Assistants Society will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in Roth
STEMS Auditorium, 1922 street NV.