davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
DR.. W. H. Jernagin
Marks 41st Year
As D. c. Pastor

WASHINGTON, D. C.-District
and nationally known church ard
civic leaders participated on the
77th anniversary Of the founding
of the 41st anniversary of its pas
tor, Rev. DR.. w. H. Jernagin.
Guests on evening Of the recep-
ton climaxing the observance
were: DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Hill,
of Howard University School OF
religion; DR.. Mordecai Johnson,
president of Howard University;
Joseph Ray, director of the public
relations, public Housing Admins
tration; Rev. William B. Toland,
Philadelphia; Liberian Ambassador
c.. L. Simpson, and DR.. Frank Will
son.
Presiding was DR.. J. p Nichols,
president of the Baptist Ministers
Conference of Washington.
DR.. Jernagin recently returned
from conference OF the joint COM
mittee meeting of the Committee
of Interpretation and Press and
Radio Committee planning arrange
ments for the world council that
will meet in Evanston, ILL.,, in
1854.
Taking a part in the week-long
celebration honoring Mt. Carmel
and it's pastor were: The Revs
Murden Appling, Southern Baptist
Church; J. L. S. Holloman, Second
Baptist; E. Franklin Johnson, John
Wesley AME Zion; E. L. Harrison
Shiloh Baptist; C. T. Murray, Yer.
mont Avenue Baptist William B
Toland, Enon Tabernacle Baptist
Phila.; R. y. Patterson, assistant
pastor, Mt. Carmel Baptist; G. r
Yancey, Gethsemane Baptist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Sen. CorneaI
Continued from Page One)

der that he may have the increas-
ing pride of race for which there
is no other substitute.
Senator Davis spoke at a public
program at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, during which various
groups of the city were repre-
sented by Prominent Citizens in
extending welcome to the organi-
cation. R. NJ. Mackey, Madison
County Agriculture Agent was
Master of Ceremony. The speakers
included Mrs. M. E. ,Penquite, C.
NJ. Varnado, Rev. P. F. Parker,
Prof. A. M. Rogers, and Prof. S.
H. Whisenton.
Senator Davis was introduced by
Marion NJ. Reid, of Clarksdale,
Secretary Treasurer of the Relief
Department of the Grand Lodge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Boss Roy.:..
Continued from Page One)

sity of Georgia is not going to be
party to operating a newspaper
that advocates doing away with
segregation in the school SYSTEM"
his statement said.
Red and Black" charged Harris
this week with attacking the free
dom of the press following re-
marks it's editorial writer's said
they got from Harris in Atlanta
last week during a meeting of the
Board of Regents.
The state turns over to "Red and
Black" about one third of its $15,-
100000 budget, collected by the uni
versity in student fees. The bal
ance comes from advertising reve-
nue..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
j P
A n B
D o W n
"A R ISH
s T R EE 7
PARISH STREET SATURDAY

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Nobody knows de trouble
Is Seed, Glory, Hal-La-Lue- Yerr,
Anie Haggar's Chillun was
singing on the banks Of creeks, in
the cotton fields, and along the
shanty rows while Old Marse, as
the sound of their plant reached
up to the big House" couldn't
keep himself from wondering into
the thoughts of whose Troubles"
was it that was troubling Aine
Haggar's Chillun. ;. Although the
big House" amt what it used to
be- Aine Haggar's Chillun am Still
finding peace and solace, work and
habitat along the banks of the
creeks, in the cotton fields, and
along the shanty rows, l thought
about 'em and us, whilst | was
settin down drinking me beer and
eating ma flesh and whilst l
set and drunk my mind kept going
back to the time when Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun could be heard sing
ing, Nobody knows de troubles
Use Seed" whole lot more'n they
do now and while the Big
House" amt whit it used to be, Aine
Haggar's Chillun is still causing a
heep of troubled thinking up at the
Big House." what wild segregation
being bounded from every angle,
with Brother Brownell, the Attor-
ney General of the United States,
in a voice hkened to way back
yonder-done come out and cried,
lack Moses, so the Chillun says,
Down in Egypt saying tell Old
Pahoh, Let ma peoples Go :.
Whilst l watched as ct and drunk
my flesh and beer, Aaine Hag-
CARS Chillun in the attitude that
has baffled everybody that ever
tryed to "analyze" 'em, was play
ing some Of them new tunes on the
Juke Box, some with note here
and there of Handy, and the ~
rical cadence of Dunbar and James
Weldon Johnson, in the excess
jubilation somebody mention Broth
er Brownell just as heard some
body else boiler Let the Good
Time Roll AS | saw the ex-
pressions on their faces | couldn't
help but feel that that was the
same look that Old Marse saw
when he happened along way-back-
yonder when Aine Haggars Chill
lun would be singing 4. Nobody
Knows De Troubles Use Seed?
Glory, Hal-La-Lue Yerrrr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
s8o,ooo.oo
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
en- who died as members of the
organization during the past year.
The deceased members were hon
ored at the impressive Lodge of
Sorrow held Sunday night which
marked the opening of the Grand
Lodge Session the heavy roll-call
of the dead brought visible marks
of sorrow among the brothers and
sisters attending the ceremony.
The Eulogy to the dead was de-
livered by Rev. H. H. Hume, presi-
dent of the General Baptist State
Convention of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Name 1858 Girls
Achievement
Award Winners In
The Ninth Annual
Al Club Roundup

State and District, County, Name
in order:
Adult Leadership - State, Win
ston, Mrs. Salhe Mae Goss; Dis
trict, Marshall, Mrs. Alberta Stew
art; District, Newton, Mrs. Re-
becca Mcintosh; District, Jones,
Miss Mary Jane Shelby.
Junior Leadership - State, Gov
ington, Jessie Marie Gibbs; District,
Coahoma, Velma Shelby; District,
Newton, Julia Whitfield; District,
Winston, Harriet Janet Foster; Dis
trict, Kinds, Mary H. Johnson;
District, Lafayette, Sarah B el |
Thompson.
Clothing - State, Lee, Larthy
Rec Rogers; District, Choctaw,
Norma Jean Shumaker; District,
Sunflower, Ella Mae Sims; District,
Pike, Evelyn Louise Carter; Dis
trict, Jones, Doris Louise Clin-
/ ton.
Food Preservation - State, Mar"
shall, Corronia Scruggs; District,
Lafayette, Matte Adams; District,
1allahatchie, Cleolus Hubbard;
District, Lawrence, Queen Esther
Parkman; District, James, Lula
Jane Johnson.
Garden = State, Marshall, Anna
Mae Jones; District, Lafayette,
Lena Peques; District, Tallahat
chic, Christine Drinkwater; Dis
trict, Pike, Inez Simmons; District,
Jefferson Davis, Cassie Booth.
Foods = State, Marshall, Ode
Mae Lucas; District, Winston, Ju-
liza Mae Miller; District, Pike, Celia
Dean Gordon; District, Sunflower,
Martha D. Williams; District, JEFF
ferson Davis; Elnoree Davis.
I Poultry = State, Lee, Dorothy
Jean Beane, District, Chectaw,
Madden Brown; District, Washing
ton, Ruby Mae Mitchell; District,
Pike, Annie Mgael Baker; District,
Newton, Vivian Ruth Wells.
Home Improvement = State,
Tallahatchie, Dorothy Horton; Dis
trict, Pike, Rosalyn E. Bickham;
District, Marshall, Valcine Hughes
District, jefferson Davis, Cassie
Mae Booth.
Frozen Foods = State, Clay
Melvin Archyne Grays; District
Marshall, Shirley j. Robinson; Dis
trict, Yazoo, Ethel Henderson.
Health - District, Pike, Minnie
Varnado, District, Winston, Mary
Jane Robbins.
Farm and Home Electrics =
District, Jones, Willie E. Deloach
Yard Identification District
Pike, Annie Magel Baker; District
Covington, Naomi Gamble.
Scholarship Winners; Copiah
Clara d. Smith, Lafayette, Ber-
nice Martin; Marshall, Earlear
Young,
Dress Revue = State, Coahoma
Christine Penny.
Bread Demonstration State
Coahoma, Bessie Wise.
Dairy Foods = State, Clay, Ella
Frank Quinn; Clay, Lydia Bennett
District President - Lee, Sarah
Medcalf.
Camp Counselors Choctaw
Yvonne Kellar; Lee, Callie Ruth
Ware.
Regional Camp Delegate - Clay
. Sarah. Ware hurry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

PORTLAND, Maine-A strang-
err stopped Arthur Candistos and:
displaying 81 bill, said he need
ed just 60 cents more to get back
to Portsmouth. Candistos supplied
the money but was disillusioned q
few hours later when he saw the
same man waving the bill and tell
ing the same tale of woe to an
other man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05
Negro Citizens -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(OOHCIHUeu ITO1H rage OHe1
zens of the county to pay their
poll tax, register and vote.
The principal speaker for the
rally will be DIR. j. E. Walker,
native of Indianola, who is the
former president of the Universal
Life Insurance Company, and now
president and chairman Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

board of the Tri-State Bank, of
Memphis. Tennessee, and among
the outstanding business and civic
leaders of the nation.
The rally will be held in the
auditorium Of Gentry High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

don and that they have bought a
home in Bromley, Kent, just out
side London.
1--WE are expecting baby in
December and | intend joining my
husband in England as soon as
possible, so that we will be in our
new home together when the baby
arrives" she explained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

"I'm going to enter my dog in
the dog show this year."
"Do you think he'll VIM"
mo, but he'll meet some nice
dogs" The Pointer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

RAVE NOTICES: Went to petite
Carolyn Blunt, Advocate Secretary
who also has a golden voice, for
her singing at the Fashion To-do
out at Stevens Rose Room the
other Sunday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Taught
by care, the patient man and wife
agree to share the bitter sweet OF
life'-George Crabbe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

WHAT THE FOLKS ARE SAY
ING: That after all there may not
be the sensation that folks up and
down Parish Street and around
the town was expecting out of
the Stewart Divorce Case g.
There were hints this week that
the couple might make an uot-of-
court settlement, and that they
may even make a permanent re-
newal of their vows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

SHADES OF CHRISTMAS -
Two of Parish Streets most active
lady killing kats standing up in
front of Shephard's Kitchenette,
when two charming, but evidently
strange young ladys were ap-
preaching when one said, Say, Man,
come on Less meet these two
chicks the reply was -. 4. Man,
Dis amt no gittin acquainted time
Dis is faillin-out time II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-05

WAS 1T GOOD TO HIM: A lot
ia football fans out at Jackson
College last Saturday trying to
accurately describe the look and
emotions of former Coach, 7. B.
Elliss as the Jackson College Tigers
routed the Alcorn Braves by a
1910 score for their first victory in
four years while new Coach Merritt
got filled up and cried when the
Tigers were leading the Braves
10 at the half-time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

j. w Sydnor. who is on the to-
bacco market in Clarkton, N. c..
spent the past week end here with
his family.
w c. Newman, Jr.. left Mon
day morning to return to ST
Cmistopher's in Richmond.
Mrs. R H. Digger spent the
early part OF last week visiting
her sisters in South Hill On We'd
nesday she was called to Law
renceville on account Of the i'll
ness of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
T. H Digger. She returned to
Farmville on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Bryan Grinnan.
of Norfolk. we're the guests Of
Mrs Anne Svdnor Newman on
Monday. when they brought their
sons, George and Bryan. Jr., back
to Hampden-Sydney College.
Mr. and Mrs Frank H Wat
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Mar
tin attended the Akers family re-
union in Roanoke. Sunday
Miss Judith Spindler left last
Monday for virginia Beach where
She will live, while teaching in the
county nearby.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

the tree in Brooklyn. we were de-
layed somewhat. We visited the
Village Art Center on our Thurs
day evening tour. We saw more
Virginia paintings-Yes, tie ar
fist was from Norfolk, We liked
visiting the Center,
The Chinese Hip Sing Associ-
alton at 34th street and 5th aven-
ue was a real visit. If you're ever
there. be careful of the instruc-
tons given for happy future
Only three symbols-not four.
Night Club v's't
The floor show ana dnna~ -
tn Latin Quarter was idol W
were told that the only thing they
didn't have was wild turkey. but
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

We toured Upper New York .
Through Central Park and the
American Museum of Natural His
tory We spent quite a bit of time
visiting the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine. The story of the Old
Testament is carved on the left
front doors and the New Tesla
ment on the right doors. Most of
all there. we enjoyed the model
Of the proposed completed cath
edral in the exhibition hall. This
church cost tWonty-three millions
yet there is not 81 of debt It is
UNIQUE in that part of the stru0
ure is Gothic and part Roman
esQue style
Crafts Tomb
. Other places of interest were:
Columbia University 100000 stu
dents; New York Rivers
Church: Grants Tomb: Juliard
School Of Music - Membership
10000 A visit to the Prick Muse
I'm was delightful, though wewere
3 sked to leave our cameras at the
door as We entered, we carry some
Of the outstanding paintings In our
mind
A tour Of NBC was enlightening
We saw 7ound waves progress of
radio and teievision and among
the many other things, a radio
show being recorded.
Some members of the tour en-
joyed the subway to Brooklyn.
However, since Dillon had to climb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

Miss Mary Kay Catlin left to-
day, Monday, for Hollins College,
where she will be a freshman this
year
Miss Martha Susan Clark was
the guest of MI. and Mrs. Richard
Clark. of Lynchburg, last week.
Robert HUBBARD. Jr, has return
ed to Hampden-Sydney, after
spending the summer months
taking graduate courses at Duke
University
Miss Edith OBrien laves Farm
vile this week after spending
some time with her sisters. Miss
Kate OBlien and Mrs. f. Louis
Dahl She will soon sail fol her
JOB in Bonn Germany.
Visitors on the Hill during the
week END were Nh and Mrs. @
A. Lucey, Of LeonIa, N. j.. Who
brought their son, Gordon back
to the college.
Maurice Large, accompanied by
Lester Andrews. left Monday
afternoon to attend a meeting Of
tie Merchandising Committee at
the Shoreham Hotel Washington.
D. c. ana will return to Farm
vile on Tuesday
Miss Mary Peek. OF Fencastle.
was the week end guest Of MIS-
N NJ Gill, Also a visitor III the
same home was Miss Ada Bier
bower Of Charlotte Court House
Miss Mary Kent WIthers left
today. Monday, for Hollns Col
lege
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Prize Winning Letter

ontlnAed From Page u
mans Rescue Society which was
most interesting. A sign. as we en-
tered. read: II You Haven't a
Friend In the World. You Can
Find One Here"
We then enjoyed a breath Of
air from Wall street. The Munich
pal acknowledgements Build
ing-St. pauls Chapel oldest in
n. YD. U. S. Customs House.
Our group then left the bus to
hoard the boat May Fair. to see
the Statue Of Liberty. Returning
to our hotel. We saw the Chrys-
Ter building, the Waldorf Astoria
and Grand Central Station. Some
members of the group saw plays
or shopped during the afternoon,
while others chose to relax.
Wednesday evening. after din
nay, some saw Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis in person. while 9TH
arS attended Roman Holiday"
at Radio City Some saw The
King and L" Some visited the
United Nations Building.
After breakfast, with little
time before beginning our Thurs
day morning tour, we decided to
peer into Dave Garroway's Morn
ing Television Proadcast" at Mugs
tthe Monkey hoping someone
back home would catch a glimpse
of us--They did At 1000 o'clock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, Of
Crewe. spent the week end here
with his mother, Mrs Garland
Wilkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Covner, Jr.,
of Charlottesville. are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Coy
ner
Miss Jean Tiffany, Of Bandera
Tex, was the week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Collins.
Richard K Meeker, Of Basking
Ridge. N. j., who will be assistant
professor of English at Longwood
College this year. has taken up
residence at Longwood House.
r. Julian Br0 shaw. Of Rice
Paul D. .Tc4>,. o. Sheppards. and
John Sick attended the Second
Battalion School of instruction on
Military Boards and Investiga-
tons, in Lynchburg. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Miss Sarah Schiller
Is Wed In Texas To
Garland Lincecum

In order that the father OF the
bridegroom, patient at Nayar-
70 Clinic in Corsicana. Texas.
might witness the marriage of his
son. the wedding rites for Miss
Sarah Lee Sc!u'er. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schiller, and
Garland Harper Iincecum. Jr.. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. L.ucecum
were solemnized at Navarro Clinic.
Saturday, August %, at $50 D. m
DR. w. M Shar burger Was otflc.-
ant for the impressive double
ring ceremony
The bride Was attired in a cam
delight ivory gown Of imported
French lace. fashioned with q por-
trait neckiine and a boutfant skirt
of lace over layers Of tulle and
satin Her tingertip vel of iPory
imported bridal illusion fell in
tiers from a lace half-hat She
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tons centered with an orchid and
shoWered with diminutiVe white
satin ribbons.
The brides only attendat was
Miss Jacquelin L;ncecum. sister of
the bridegroom who wore pale
blue tafleta ara carried an arm
bouquet of PM. angel lilies. Viii
liam Schuler. brother Of the bride
served as best man.
An informal reception was held
at the home of The brides parents
Immediately following the cere-
mony with members of the i'm
mediate families in attendance.
After a short weddinq trip, the
bride Will retu?n to LonqWood
College, and the BRIDEGROOM Will
report to the U. S Naval Base at
Quonset, 2. l.. before leaving on
an extended cruise.
Mrs Lincecun is the daughter
Of the former manager Of the Viz
ginia Telegraph and Telephone
Co, in Farmvi!le
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

that they cOul,, take one and irri-
tate it for us. 1t was a perfect
evening.
After a DELIGHTFUL breakfast
Friday at the plccadilly, our bus
was there for Us al $3.50 Our re-
turn trip vas full Of fun ard na~-
ry-making. though much more
mapping than on the trip up
We arrived al the Fal7nvllle bus
terminal about 500 D. m, with
wives, husbands, nanas, papas
children md friends greeting US.
Thanks to a wcnd~rf''
NJ W~71 -, -r7~'-
~ou,,o v, s~,t~ ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
AppomattoX Pc. Host
10 District Meeting

Nearly hundred women from
District Conference Of Women of
the Farm1 lille district attended the
the Presbyterian Church. held last
Tuesday at the Appomattox P. E.
Church.
During The morning session. the
gathering reviewed the past year S
work, under the district chairman
ship OF Mrs. Watson Elliott. Mrs
F. H. EaHbury, ST., acted s.s mis-
tress of ceremonies.
Following a picnic lunch held
on the grounds of the church.
the members we're addressed by
the Rev. E. T. Boyer, a missionary
from Korea, who is IN the U. S.
on furlough Rev. Boyer spoke on
the effect Of the war on missions
in Korea and the job beng &C
compllsled thee by church work
ers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

Mrs. Dorothy Hannaford Black
wood returns to her home in Gin
cinnati, Ohio. on Tuesday. after
spending the past two weeks with
her n-laW and daughter. Dr.
and Mrs. John Molnar.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

to the Herald. too.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Daily Twilight Services
Are Sforfed BY Temple

A daily twilight service at pm.
will be held at Temple Beth Israel
starting Thursday evening of this
week.
The service will be conducted
each evening except Friday and
Saturday. Regular Friday evening
services will be held each week as
before at $3.50 pm.
The twilight services will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
temple mems club. "It has been
felt for some time" said Mel My
land of the clubs publicity commit
tee, ''that the services will satisfy
the need for Yahrzeit prayers and
will offer a few moments Of medi-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Bachelors In Israel Want
Jewish Women TO Migrate

of Bachelors Rights to Marry"
The memorandum pointed out
that 81 per cent of the population
of the country is male and 48 per
cent female. 1t says that one of the
reasons that young men leave agri-
cultural settlements is dearth of
women willing to share their lives.
It also blames this situation for
the emigration of men from Israel.
Among other suggestions, the mem
orandum proposes that the govern
ment provide cheap housing for
newlyweds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Price LeveIino SOUGHT

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A plan
calling for immediate stabilization
of prices in an attempt to improve
Israel's economic situation has
been submitted by Minister of
Trade and Industry Peretz Bern
stein to the cabinets special Min
isterial Economic Committee. The
plan, which calls for price freeze,
has aroused considerable interest
in all political and economic
circles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A demand
that the Israel government take
measures to encourage the migra-
ton of Jewish women from all
parts of the world to Israel was
made in a memorandum sent the
Cabinet and Parliament by So
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

The temple will sponsor a hus-
band-and- wife dinner at $50 pm.
Sunday, Sept. 81. as the first major
function of the season. Jay Edison,
activities director at the Jewish
Community Center, will be master
of ceremonies. Reservations are
being handled by Lou Turken at
Alpine 3-3491 or Irving Cooper at
Amherst 5-9355.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Loan Meetings Set

The Jewish Free Loan Associa-
ton will meet at Beth Hebrew
Synagogue on Sunday mornings
from 10 to IL. This is temporary
arrangement until the Jewish Cen
ter opens.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

tatiOn."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
ADJ Program Given

An ADJ program, with Burton
Lewkowitz as narrator, featured a
meeting of B'nai Birth Tuesday
evening at Beth FL Auditorium. Boy
Scouts Of Troop 81 also reported
on their experiences at the national
Scout jamboree this summer at Ir-
vine Ranch, Calf. Twelve Of the
Scouts attended.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Bar Mitzvah

Daniel Bank, son of DR.. and
Mrs. j. Bank of 2210 N. 9th Ave.,
on Oct. II at Temple Beth Israel. A
reception will follow in the temple
auditorium. Grandmother is Mrs.
B. Bush of Atlantic City, NJ.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Firm Is Bought

The new owners of Babyland
Juvenile Furniture at 1919 N. Cen
trail are Betty and George Gold
stein of 702 w. Vernon Avenue.
Babyland carries the largest and
most complete selection of juvenile
furniture in the West. They also
have a large selection of toys.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
UnveiIing Held

Ceremonies for the unveiling of
a grave stone for Mary Rosenblat,
who died in Phoenix a year ago,
took place at Beth Ell Cemetery
Sept. 6. Rabbi Harry z. Schectman
officiated. The stone was erected
by the Ladies Bikur Cholim.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Citrus Exports O.K.'d

TEL AVN, (JTA = The Israel
government has decided to permit
citrus exports to Germany and the
industry has sent a representative
to Bonn to try to obtain orders, 1.
Iaakson, president of the Israel
Farmers Association, declared
here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Bits of News
Liff Is Back

William Lift of 1922 w. Moreland
has returned from Cleveland and
is spending the holiday with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Yabroff, of 2238 N. 18th
Ave.