davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-10
MODERN BEDROOM FURNITURE

7PC SUITE consisting of double dresser and mirror
chest twin beds, and two night tables. In Cordovan
mahogany regularly 484.00-------
7-PC. GRAY MAHOGANY SUITE, consisting of double
dresser and mirror vanity and mirror chest double bed
bench and night tables regularly S47O0----------
6-PC. CHINESE MODERN SUITE, in two-tone sea haze
green. Consists of vanity desk base with bamboo
mirror dual bed for twin mattresses and box springs,
chest, bench and night tables, regularly s41 90 --
7-PC. GRAND RAPIDS MADE STATION WAGON sIJITE.
IN amber mahogany with beached maple leather trim
Consists OF double dresser and mirror chest deskvanty
combination double bed bench cabinet night tables
Evening star., 1951-01-10
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM FURNITURE

4-PC SWIRL MAHOGANY HEPPLEWHITE SUITE, con-
ssng of dresser and mirror double bed chest chest
and night table Beautiful inays regularly S75oo----
3-PC. SWIRL MAHOGANY SUITE, consisting of double
dresser and mirror, double bed, and chest chest
regularly 9850---------------------- -
7-PC. MAHOGANY AND INLAY HEPPLEWHITE SUITE
consisting OF double dresser and mirror double bed chest
on chest vanity and mirror, bench and night tables
regularly 57675 5----------
4-PC. CROTCH MAHOGANY REGENCY SUITE consisting
OF bombe dresser and mirror chest and 2 twin beds
regularly 93150--
5-PC MAHOGANY SERPENTINE- FRONT REGENCY
SUITE with massive double dresser and mirror double
cheSt on chest and cabinet night tables. Beautiful
genuine leather nlays, regularly 1923 O2S5O---------
Evening star., 1951-01-10

She is still hoping. Where do
people actually meet those whom
they afterward marry? I studied
more than 5000 marriages to get
the answer. Here it is:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-11

The regular monthly meeting
of the Hannah Senesch evening
group of Senior Hadassah will be
held on Monday, May IA, at $3.50
p. m. at the Seminole Hotel. Miss
Kate Bandrimer, Chairman of the
Israel Bond Drive for this group
will present the speaker of the
evening, Mr.. A. r. Gruber, who
will discuss the sale of the Bonds
Final plans will be presented
for the closing banquet to be held
on June 4th. Mrs. Ben Sohn will
give her report. Those on the
Banquet Committee are Mrs. H
Steinfeld, chairman, and Mrs. M.
Brauner, Mrs. Bob Lindenfeld,
and Mrs. M Myer. At this time,
the seasons Embarrassing activi-
ties will be eliminated by the
drawing of a rattle which is now
taking place.
Mrs. Max Brown is distribution
chairman. Those on her commit
tee are Mrs. H. Kolchin, Mrs
Harry Kolitz, and Mrs. l. Berk.
Mrs. Joseph Kowitz is in charge
Of refreshments. Hostesses for the
evening are Miss Annette Marco
Penan, Mrs. Sophie Kantor, Mrs.
Jacob Margolin, Miss Lottie Salz-
nan, and Mrs. Sam Nicholson.
Everyone is urged to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-11
PoIIot installed
As Stote President
of B'noi Birth

E. Albert Pallot of Miami Beach
and Mrs. Irving Hoffman of Hol-
lywood were elected presidents
OF the Florida State Federation of
B'nai Birth Lodges and Women's
Chapters at the close of the or
ganization's three-day conclave
held in the Casablanca Hotel in
Miami.
District Grand Lodge president,
Abe Schewel, of Lynchburg, Va,
acted as installing officer and de-
livered the final address at the
state convention Monday after
noon. Schewel presented bronze
plaque to outgoing state presi-
dent, Frank G. Kleinfeld of St.
Petersburg for Outstanding serv-
ice, leadership, and devotion to
the humanitarian programs of
B'nai Birth during 1880"
The fifteenth annual meeting of
the state federation was high
lighted by resolutions pledging
renewed support of the Supreme
Lodge Service Committee to the
Armed Forces and Veterans" and
the annual commemoration of
Israel independence Day. The
Florida Lodges passed unani-
mously, resolution urging
groups to support the Florida
Council of Social Welfare. This
council is devoted to the advance
ment of health, welfare and edu-
cational programs for Florida
citizens.
The convention heard plans
outlined for the mountaineering
of the projected Hillel Founda-
ton building at the University of
Florida in Gainesville.
Other officers elected to serve
with Pa1lot include Harry Good
mark, West Palm Beach, first vice
president; regional vice presi-
dents, Leonard Pepper, Tallahas-
see; Samuel Proctor, Gainesville;
Edward l. Cutler, Tampa; Irving
Hoffman, Hollywood; Al Emhoff,
Orlando; treasurer, Godfrey K.
Newman, Miami Beach; secretary,
Sidney Aronovitz, Miami.
Women's officers are first vice
president, Mrs. Morris Witten,
Jacksonville; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. William B. Wolfson,
Tampa; third vice president, Mrs.
Frank Bayer, West Palm Beach:
secretary, Mrs. Milton Harvey,
Hollywood: treasurer, Mrs. Irving
Fl. Lauderdale, and His
torian, Mrs. Albert Moss of West
Palm Beach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-11

LEGAL NOTICE
Will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County, Florida upon re.
ceipt of proof of publication of this
NOTICE. the fictitious name to-wit:
Atlas Sales Co.
1891 w. Beaver St.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The party interested in said busi-
ness is
JOSEPH LIPSON
(Aprl 20. 81, May 4, II, 1851
NOTICE
will register with the Clerk of Cir
cult Court, Duval County, Florida, upon
receipt Of proof of publication of this
notice. the fictitious name, to-wit:
Florida Tomato Distributors
Farmers Market
Jacksonville, Florida
ness is:
MAX WASSERMAN,
Sole Owner
IN. w. Goldstein, Attorney
May 4, IL, 10, Is, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-11
Jewish SoftboII
League Features
Two Close Comes

The Pi Lambda Phi alumni de-
feated the Y. M. H. A., IL to II,
and the A. z. AS nosed out the
Jewish War Vets, 10 to 9 in an
extra inning game Sunday morn
ing in the Jewish Center Softball
League.
Next week the Pi Lams play
the Esquire Club at A. NJ, while
the Y. M. H. A. opposes the Cen
ter Mems Club at 1890.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-11

NOTICE
i will register with the Clerk of
Circuit Court, Duval County, Florida,
upon receipt of proof of publication Of
this notice, the fictitious name, to-twit:
JAYS LIQUORS
2l4 Florida Avenue.
Jacksonville, Florida
is: --e0'
WILLIAM L. TOBIAS
I'M. W. Goldstein, Attorney
April q, May 4, II, 10, 1851
The guardian., 1951-05-12
Oh FREEDOM! OH FREEDOM!
By CLIFFORD l.. MILLER
PLlJMB-LINE JUSTICE


"o white man has ever been sentenced to death IN the
State Of Mississippi charge Of rape Harry Raymond
reporter Of the Daily Worker says this in his pamphlet
SAVE WILLIE MCGEE If he's right we know what keeps
America out Of plumb for world leadership no naon :
ready for world leadership until has passion for PLUMB
Ii JUSTICE Nation after nation has had its rise rule
and then declines because tried to build without using he
pumb-ne Man has yet perfected civilization tha
would last The cause the decline is ever the same walls
that are crooked will eventually fall No amount OF proppng
will keep them from tumblng down
The most heartenng thing in this tragic hour u our
nation Is the aroused conscience Of the world that Numbered
At the Dixecrat Governor Fielding Wright and President
Truman This was field day for the former an unashamed
advocate Of White Supremancy For President It was
Great nnnornitv to show by deed he champions Civil
Rights But when he let the Martnsvile Seven go 70 ter
doom we lost faith in his sincerity The douoterS Oh amer
can professions Of democracy many WHAT we 90 spears
louder than our Voice Of America No part OF the world
will welcome Americas double standard Of justice
MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE for minorities, WHITE MAN JUST
ICE for whites only The justice the world is looking Tor
YEA demands L is PLUMB LINE JUSTICE for all
# matters not how much or how well lynching IS
dressed up yegal machinery it is ynching nght on II
matters not whether happens in Mass or Miss II WeaKehs
our nation and shows that with all our technooglcal skill anu
achievements we are not ready to world leadership
when unable to rule our spirit This flaw IN our nauonal
life should be the concern every true lover OF justice we
kid ourselves when think the South should be lett TO work
out this problem There is easy way The voice OF the
American people must unite and speak in thunderouS tones
until the politicians in Washington quake and When ey
know this nation means deal justly with all within her
borders that she may qualify freedom for the world
How can we break the Of others when we ourselves
are bound? ,
The Martnsville Seven and the execution Of Willie
MCGEE shall not have been vain if the American people
can be aroused out Of their indifference to crimes of every
kind rampant in this land and make up their MINDS hat
hero shall he clean house the President down to
owy clerk to enthrone PLUB-LINE JUSTICE in the life
the whole life Of this nation
The guardian., 1951-05-12
In Honor Of
Church Clerk
A Resolution

I'm appreciation of serUices
rendered to St. Cyprian's
/ Episcopal Church by its re-
tiring clerk, Perciual Arm
Strong)
WHEREAS, in all generations,
/ challenges involved in meeting
the demands of spiritual growth
in community, state and national
life have been met, are being met
and must continue to be met by
the Christian Church, and
WHEREAS, experience in the
/ past; knowledge Of the impli-
i cations of present day world
conditions; and grave concern
for the future are slowly, but
surely drawing all men together;
and
WHEREAS, this much-desired
brotherhood amongst men and
nations coming together with
the idea Of the development of
peaceful worlds the basic prin-
ciple upon which the Christian
Church is founded-the Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood
of man-and
WHEREAS, St. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church can proudly
point to its contribution to this
gigantic responsibility of the
Christian Church in the task of
shaping the destiny of the world;
and
WHEREAS, of the 40 years of
the existence of this parish, Mr..
Percival Armstrong of Roxbury,
has served st. Cyprian's in the
following capacities: Clerk, 1914
to 1918; Senior Warden, 1919 to
1920; Junior Warden, 1921 to
1922; Clerk, 1923 to 1925; Clerk,
1881 to present date-April 29,
1851. Mr.. Armstrong has also
served the church as correspond
ing secretary to the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew from 1923 to 1928.
THEREFORE, Be 1t Resolved
that this Vestry, acting on be-
half of the congregation of st. !
Cyprian's Church which he has
so faithfully served during these
past 81 years, accept-with pro-
found regret-his resignation, and |
Be it further RESOLVED that
suitable testimony be rendered |
this faithful brother, as a mark
of the Church's appreciation for
his excellent services in the
Masters Vineyard, and
Be it further RESOLVED that
this Resolution be spread on the /
Record of this church as an in
spiration to others who shall |
serve the parish in similar ca
pacity.
This Resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the WardenS
and Vestry of the church.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
BOOK REVIEW

CHARIOT IN THE SKY, A Story
of the Jubilee Singers in Oand
of the Free Series)-by Arna
Bontenps - Publication date,
April %. Price $3.50.
By Royal Command, in 1873,
eleven young colored people
sang the haunting melodies of
American spirituals before Brit
aims Queen Victoria. From
them the world was learning a
new and beautiful kind of music.
Not decade before. most of the
seven girls and four young men
had been slave children on
Southern plantations. 1t is this
decade and this plucky group
that Arna Bontemps has chosen
to write about in his latest book,
CHARIOT IN THE SKY.
Inspiration. according to Mr.
Bontelmps, came from the life
sized portrait of the original
singers done on their European
tour by Edmund Havell, Jr.,
Queen Victoria's favorite court
painter. 1T is a most impress
sive picture says the author,
"the first thing that one sees
on entering Fisk Memorial Chap
ell. yer since I came to Fisk, !
have known that 1 would eventu-
ally write something about this
fascinating group who gave the
world its spirituals and the
outh it's foremost liberal arts
college for colored Americans. -
It's the story of this contri-
button to Americas musical heri-
tage that fits CHARIOT IN THE
SKY into the Land of the Free
Series. Edited by Eriek Berry,
this series of teen-age novels
by outstanding authors has as
a common theme the story of
some Old World gift that has en-
riched the culture, art and in
duStry of America. Other books
in this series include SEVEN
BEAVER SKINS, a story of the
Dutch in New Amsterdam; THE
SILVER FLEECE, a story of the
Spanish in New Mexico; and
FOOTPRINTS OF THE DRAG
ON, a story of the Chinese and
the Pacific Railways.
Arna Bontemps' first novel
GOD SENDS SUNDAY, appeared
in 1881. His other books include
BLACK THUNDER, DRUMS AT
DUSK. ST. LOUIS WOMAN and
THE STORY OF THE BLACK
MAN.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

ton Conference year that seven
persons were welcomed into the
church.
His smiles, so starkly simple,
made each sermon strictly per-
sonal. His theme, "the chemistry
of the blood" stressed the i'm
portance of blood throughout the
books of the Bible down to the
PRESENT. is Life itself. The
saving power of Jesus blood is
not confined to one spot or peo-
pie; but is there for anyone truly
seeking it. The evening sermon
continued the tn e m e, using
Psalm 27, David's desire to be-
hold the beauty of God, impress
sing on the large congregation
that, before partaking of the
blood of Jesus, one should have a
clean heart and desire TO seek
after God.
The marriage OF Mrs. Safan n.
Tucker and Frank R. McGirt, di-
rectly following Communion and
preceding Doxology, was beau
tiful sight. To be married at
such a time indeed promises holy
matrimony.
Ann Forbes was morning solo
ist.
Pastor Davis has asked for
special observance of Mothers
Day, May Is. At 800 Pm.
Board 2, with Srs. Foster, S. P.
Jones and w. Mann in charge,
sponsors a musical tea. Midweek
meetings as usual.
CLARISSA ]. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
BEREA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
{. A. Lockett, minister

Pastor George R. Earle of the
New Rochelle, N. Y, S. D. A.
Church was the guest speaker at
the morning service on last Sab
bath, and he spoke on the ques-
ton, "What Is TRUTH" which
was asked Christ. by PLATE. Many
people in this day and age are
looking for truth, Pastor Earle
stated, and a dilligent search of
the Bible will reveal the object
of their search.
A check-up on the amount of
ingathering funds raised by the
church so far shows that one
sixth of the annual goal has been
reached so far. Members were
admonished to strive harder in
the next few weeks.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Emerton Whidbee, the
church school teacher, on last
Thursday evening after choir
practice.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
ANNUAL NAACP
MEET, JUNE 2b.IuLY |.

ATLANTA - Sessions of the
And annual convention of the
NAACP will be held in the
Municipal Auditorium here, June
26-July l, Prof. c. L. Harper.
president of the Atlanta NAACP
branch, announsed last week.
Convention committees, Pro-
fessor Harper said, are working
hard to make this convention the
best in the history of the Asso-
citation. A record number of
delegates is expected particularly
from the southern states which
now have the largest member
ship in the Association. The
NAACP last met in Atlanta. in
1920.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
MY BOSTON
By VERTTAS

" alive with small sail boats
that are navigated by kids from
eight to fifteen years Of age. Bos-
ton is the only city where kids
have their own boat club, ard
are trained to operate and care
for sail boats in return for u
small fee.
If YOU were in Boston fifty
years ago, you can remember
that the divine Sarah Bernhard
was playing here at the Boston
Theatre; that you could have a
suit made to order for $3.50,
and a set Of false teeth made
for $500.
In the current issue Of Good
Housekeeping magazine is an
article that high lights our Bos-
ton Pops Orchestra, and its con-
ductor, Arthur Fielder. It de-
scribes Mr.. Fielder as the right
man in the right place and states
that he has been conducting the
Pops for q years. More than
this, Fielder is ever ready to help
our group make musical and civic
progress. And to think that
this fine, hard working, musical
genius was born right here, in
Boston.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
the UsA Fight
OBITUARY
Mrs. A. Lois Beverly

Mrs. A. Lois (Lawrence) Bev-
erly died on Tuesday morning,
April "a, at Mount Auburn Hos
pital, at the age of So, after a
short illness.
Funeral services were held at
st. Mark Congregational Church
at IL noon on Thursday, April
26, with Rev. S. L. Laviscount
officiating and interment in
Spring Grove Cemetery, Andover,
Mass, Norris Davis, undertaken.
Born in Boylston, Nova Scotia,
in 1898, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Edward Lawrence,
Mrs. Beverly lived in Andover
until 1920.
Active in social and religious
circles for many years, she was
president of the Angola Club. a
member of the Flower Circle,
and the former Junior Matrons,
the Center Board of st. Marks S
Congregational Church of Rox-
bury, and was formerly associ-
ated with the Mass. Council of
Church Women. AS well as her
husband, William P. Beverly,
and daughter Barbara, she
leaves two sisters and three
brothers to mourn their loss.
We loved her but God loved
her best.
CARD OF THANKS
The family wishes to express
their appreciation to their
friends for kindnesses shown
during their bereavement.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Did YOU know that the great
game of Tennis is a throw back
10 a similar game played by the
Egyptians and Persians 500 years
before Christ, and that the first
United States Tennis tournament
was played at Nahant IN Boston
Harbor inSAugust, 1876.
Believe it or not, Harvard
never saw the man after whom
the University was named. The
statue of John Harvard in the
College yard was a INSTALLATION
of what the man looked like, and
a freshman posed for it.
Every loyal American con-
demns Communism and all its
evils, but no intelligent Ameri-
cans would support the bill in
troduced in the Mass. Legisla-
ture to outlaw the Communist
party. Wendell Phillips wrote
long ago: "the community that
does not protect its humblest ana
most hated member in the
utterance Of his opinions, no
matter how false and hateful, is
only a gang of slaves"
The Charles River is constant
The guardian., 1951-05-12
COMMUNITY CHURCH.
John Honcock Holl

REV. LOTHROP TO SPEAK
From Judaism to Catholicism"
will be the subject of the address
by Rev. Donald G. Lothrop at
Community Church, Sunday, May
13, at 1890 AN. Mr.. Lothrop's
sermon will be based on the
book, THE Pillar of Fire." by
DR.. Karl Stern, Arthur Lang
will be at the organ. The Com
munity Church is non-sectarian
and the public is invited.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

perfection to those who have
open minds; and all who try to
impede the Almighty could use
their strength in cooperation, and
be assured of a permanent job
on His program. Think it over.
There is no going back.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
LNMEMORLAM

In loving memory Of my hus-
band and our devoted father and
grandfather,
DIR. JOHNSON w. HILL
who left us two years ago, on
May 70, 1949.
Sometime in the great hereafter
We shall know why the shad-
oWs fell,
Why the rose so soon was blighted
We had loved and cherished
so well.
The sun had been shining
brightly
When the fleecy cloud ap-
peared,
And the shadows heightened and
deepened
Till our fon6eSt hopes were
scared.
His WIFE, DAUGHTERS and
GRANDSON.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

FRENCH UNITED NATIONS DELEGATES :, Senator Jane
ValIe (rgh here on visit to Boston this week. grees
Arthur Fielder General Campaign Chairman for New Eng
land for United College Fund drive for $5OOOOO for 30
private accredited colored colleges Wishing Mr. Feider
in the campaign Senator Viale said that
the Fund would berate both those who benefit from it and
those who support it"
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Now is the time. before they
60 away on vacation, for all our
boys and girls to learn how to
swim. Don't take a chance GO
ing in the water and facing the
danger of being drowned until
you have had a few lessons on
swimming as a safeguard. The
Y M. c. A. invites you to take
swimming lessons free in recog-
milton of its Tooth birthday. Be
proud of the fact that the Bos-
ton Y. NJ. c. A. was the first Y
in the United States.
In George Washington's Colon
ial United States Army there
were seven hundred and severn
ty FIVE colored soldiers. In
Massachusetts,, colored soldiers
were mixed with the white.
Peter Salem, a colored man from
birmingham, Mass, was with a
mixed Army of ColonialS at
Bunker Hill when he shot the
opposing Major Pitcarn. This is
a simple matter Of history that
colored Boston should remember.
Recently. over three hundred
successful people were asked by
a magazine what books had most
influenced them, and the result
of the poll showed that, named
fourth after the Bible, were the
Essays by our Boston born, Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Chuckle of the week. After
the last war a colored woman
wanted to cash one Of her War
Bonds. She telephoned the bank
to find out how she went about
it.
Is the bond for redemption or
conversion7 the clerk asked
There was a long pause. Then
the woman inquired: "Am l talk
ing TO the First National Bank
or the First Baptist Church,"
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Still hearing some old-timers
talking about getting back to
conditions as they existed years
ago, l am constrained to repeat
myself by calling attention to
the progressive program of the
Almighty, Who is creating a per-
feet Universe. We shall try to
keep pace with the program Of
the Creator, and not try to resist
it, and revert to conditions cen
turies old. Know. that He is
Omnipotent; and no man, no
man, no group of men, no nation,
no group of nations can even
delay His program. All evidence
points to perpetual evolution TO
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Another group of high enter
tainers, the Fathers Club of the
Shaw House, is getting ready to
play host in the annual Barn
Dance at Breezy Meadows, May
30, from midnight to 4 A. M.
Those who have been the guests
of this high geared club have
made this annual event a Must"
on their schedules.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
TNMEMORLM
EMILY JONES DUNBAR

EMILY JONES DUNBAR
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts of kindness, messages Of
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings received from our kind
friends and neighbors and to
thank all others who assisted in
so many ways during our recent
bereavement.
GEORGE B. DUNBAR,
husband
ELMER JONES,
son
THOMAS TAYLOR,
son-in-law...
LEON POYNER,
cousin of D. c.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
O'Banyoun's
Observations

See the Canadian Club is spon-
soring a musical tea at Peoples
Baptist Church, tomorrow, and
it reminds me of tops enter
tainment and eats once had ss
guest of that same Club. The
Chairman, Mrs. Z. Slaughter,
had a lot to do with the other
successful affair, and | recom-
mend a visit to this one. Mrs.
Alice Stokes, President of the
Unit; Rev. r. M. Owens, pastor
300 to 500 P. M.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

The kind Of music l like best,
with all due respect to other
kinds, is the kind which Elwyn
Barrow is going to draw out
from voices and instruments,
Sunday, the goth, Jordan Hall,
300 P. M. Better be sure of a
seat by getting your ticket in
advance, because others are buy
ing theirs and the Hall is going
to be crowded. The Greater
Boston Organists and Directors
Guild deserves, and receives, the
patronage Of all lovers Of the
classics, Just take a look On
their ad on another page and
you will see what / am talking
about.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Have already received some
entries for the Talent and Ex-
perience Night in Peoples
Church, sponsored by the Will
ing Workers, Zelma Johnson,
president, June IA. This will give
beginners an opportunity to gam
experience, and experienced per-
formers an opportunity to adver-
tise. Mildred Milliner is Chair
of the affair. Don't risk being
crowded out by the last minuta
rush. When ] ran the Foresters'
night l had to refuse to accept
some late comers, and then the
program was longer than / had
planned. We wish to run from.
$3.50 to 1890. Contact Ernest
O'Banyoun, 776 Columbus Ave,
HI 2-4997, without delay.