davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Rash OF Police
Continued from Page One)

I'm not dog. You can arrest me,
Pm willing to go to Jail"
Her statement of the incident
was corroborated by several other
eye-witnesses.
Witnesses at the scene also
stated that when the patrol car
came to take the young man to
Jail one of the policemen in the
car, addressing himself to the still
silent crowd of Negro onlookers,
as the young Negro was virtually
thrown into the car, remarked,
"lf any of you niggers don't like
it, do something about it now"
From the best and most reliable
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
$4,000 Love-.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Register Company.
Smith told the Jackson Advocate
that he is charging in his bill that
Mrs. Henderson unduly influenced
his wife to stay away from him
while allowing her to stay in her
house and causing her to transfer
her membership from Blair street
CINE to Central Methodist Church.
He also told the Jackson Advocate
that the suit charges Mrs. Sugart
with exerting undue influence to
keep him separated from his wife
when she advanced her the money
to rent an apartment in the West
Maple street project where she now
Ine young couple was married in
Jackson on March 10, 1916, and ac-
cording to the husband started go
ing on the rocks when he was called
to serve in the army in the second
world war, and again in the Ko-
rean war. No date has been set for
trial of the case.
me $4,000 suit was filed by
Atty. Will B. Searcy, a well known
white lawyer of the city.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Gonzogo Parents
ToHoId Benefit

The Gonzaga Parents Asso-
citation will sponsor a card party
and dance Friday at the Shore
ham Hotel to help provide
scholarships for deserving boys.
Mrs. Adolph Utech is general
chairman of the annual affair.
Committee chairmen include:
Mrs. John j. O'Neill, reception;
Mrs. Francis M. Sullivan, tickets;
Mrs. Gerald j. Davis, patrons;
Mrs. Joseph J. Fahey, program;
Walter M. O'Brien, business
sponsors; Mrs. Edward T. Dillon,
refreshments; Mrs. Edward F.
Gallagher and Mrs. Walter w.
Schwartz, prizes; Mrs. Thomas
Pekin. cards and tallies; Mrs.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, publicity,
and Mrs, John F. Doyle, games.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Service at Cathedral Today
ToOpenYWCAObservunce

of the foreign division of the
national YWCA.
At the conclusion Of the serv-
ice, Mrs. Eisenhower will receive
the leadership of the YWCA at
a reception at the White House
The delegations of YWCA
members who will attend from
72 cities, will be welcomed by
Mrs. Stevenson H. Evans of New
York and Mrs. Benjamin Colby
OF Washington, co-chairmen of
the Cathedral Program Commit
tee, at special reception pre-
ceoing the service. This will be
held at the Washington YWCA.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Edward M. Macy, president,
and Mrs. Savilla Mills Simons,
general secretary of the national
YWCA; and Mrs. Thomas Clark
Matthews, president, and Miss
Mabel r. Cook, executive direc-
tor of the YWCA of the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

The World Fellowship Vesper
Service which annually opens
YWCA World Fellowship Week
will be held at o'clock this
afternoon at Washington Ca
thedral.
The more than 1000 members
expected to attend will include
representatives of YWCA's in 65
countries. Members from 81
States also will participate.
YWCA World Fellowship Week
is observed as a period for pray
ers for peace and rededication
to Christian ideals and the ma
tional board sponsors the Cathe-
dral program.
While their leaders are attend
ing today's service here, associa-
tions throughout the country will
hold observance at the same
hour. Similar services are PLAN
ned in countries throughout the
world where there are YWCA'S.
Speaker at the Washington
service will be Bishop William
c. Martin Of Dallas. Tex, presi-
dent Of the National Council of
Churches Of Christ Of the United
States. Special music will be
presented by the Howard Uni
versity Choir, the Cathedral
Choir and the Westinghouse
High School Choir.
Girls in the dress of the for
eign countries they represent will,
participate. in a colorful offer
tory professional. During thi;
ceremony, young girls from the
Y-Teen clubs will present gifts
from the YWCA's Of the 4e
| States and Hawaii, for the work
Evening star., 1953-11-08

will be antiques, Christmas gifts
and wrappings. plants, prepared
food, candy and fancy articles
as well as white elephants.
Trinity Guild Benefit
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity
Episcopal Church will hold a
bazaar and turkey dinner on
Thursday at the church, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
The bazaar will be open from
2 tC 8 pm, and will feature sale
of cakes, candy. aprons, gifts,
toys and white elephants.
A special feature will be a
model train exhibit by Stewart
Dawson of the Mems Club of the
church.
For the youngsters, there will
be grab bags, comic books and
cartoon movies.
The turkey dinner will be
served from S to Z pm. Mrs. R.
Perry Yeatman is chairman of
the dinner, assisted by Mrs.
Henry w. Bransom.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
IChurch Bozoors Will Include
Annu0|Eventin GEORGETOWN

1t will be like a preview of
Christmas when Christ Church
parish hall at Thirty first and
o streets NV. opens it's doors
for the st. Stephens Guild an
nual bazaar from IL am. to 8
pm. Tuesday.
The event, which has become
a pre-holiday tradition in
Georgetown, will feature a wide
variety of Christmas gift selec-
tions and holiday decorations.
It is under the craftsmanship,
this year, of Mrs. Robert King
with Mrs. James w. Bryan as
co-chairman.
The women of the guild have
worked for many months on the
countless items for the bazaar
which will include hand-em-
broidered linens; gay aprons,
delicate tree ornaments of origi-
nal design; hand-painted waste
baskets, and other handicraft
articles.
To charm both adults and
children, there will be miniature
marionette theaters, fitted with
velvet draw curtains and seem
cry. The marionettes not only
will perform, but will also be for
sale. Orders for the marionette
theaters can be placed for pre-
Christmas delivery.
Other attractions will be q
parcel post booth, a food test
ing table with a variety of for
eign and domestic dishes and
q white elephant table.
A hot luncheon will be served
from 1880 am. to 2 pm.
2-Doy Bozoor and Dinner
The TRANSPORTATION Episco-
pal Church will hold it's annual
bazaar and turkey dinner
Wednesday and Thursday in the
Parish Hall, Gallatin street and
Piney Branch road.
The bazaar will begin at 4
pm. both days, with dinner
scheduled for S pm.
Among the items to be sold
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Meeting Planned
By Town Club

A meeting of the Town Club
will be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Lyle Garlock at
1900 King street. Alexandria.
The clubs welfare project for
this year will be the decorating
and furnishing of a room at the
Washington Hearing Society, to
be used in the training of hard
of-hearing children.
Guest speaker at tomorrow's
meeting will be Miss Lois F.
Reed, co-ordinator of home fur
nishings at Woodard g. Lothrop's
department store.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Congregational
Church Benefits

Christmas presents of every
description will be on sale at the
annual bazaar of the First Con-
gregational Church, to be held
from 10 am. to 8 pm. Thursday
at the church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
The bazaar is presented under
auspices of the First Church
Woman's Society.
Among the many items for sale
will be homemade candies, baked
goods, plants, corSageS, hand
knitted and crocheted infants
and children's clothing, and toys,
aprons, embroidered linens,
white elephants, books and sta
tionery.
Special features of the event
will be cafeteria style luncheon
to be served between noon and
1870 pm, and a turkey dinner
from $50 to 7:30 pm.
Reservations for the dinner
may be made through the church
office.
Annual Turkey Dinner
The annual benefit turkey din
ner Of the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church Guild will be
held from 6 to 1880 pm. Thurs
day at 3400 Lowell street NV.
Mrs. Charles F. Kemmell is
general chairman of the affair
and will be assisted by Mrs.
Richard Hendrickson. Dinners
for children will be served at a
special rate.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Visit Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Dudley
Of Fairfax have been visiting
Mrs. Dudley'S sister, Mrs. Frank
P. Sutton, in Charlottesville. En-
route they visited the Robert
Drysdales in Culpeper.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
LILLIAN VALID JOIN
WITH CHURCH GROUP

An inter-group affair will
be held Dec. 13 with the Grace
Episcopal Church affiliate.
Both groups will meet for a
round of miniature golf and
then will adjourn to home of
Susan Stofft, pres. of Grace
Church group, for discussion
and a social meeting.
The BIG group joined
in progressive supper with
Tucson AZA recently. They
wended their way through
a seven course supper in
seven different homes, with
a different program present
ed at each. Social chairmen
were Ann Cranston and Joel
Botfeld. t,.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN

Board meeting will be held
Dec. 9 at Anshei Israel. On
Dec. 16, Sheva and Rishona
will jointly hold a rumage
sale at La Placita. Urgently
needed are mems and chill
dren's clothing. If you have
any contributions, please call
Mrs. Mishkind, 3-3373.
SVIVO HANUKAH PARTY
Instead of TIE usual busi-
ness meeting members will
entertain at a Hanukah party
to be held on Dec. 6 at the
K of P Hall. Members are as
sured a pleasant evening.
SVIVO meets every first and
third Sunday of each month;
the first a business meeting
and the third a social affair.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Organizations
YOUNG ADULT GROUP
BREAKFAST


A Lox and Bagel Break
fast is planned for II o'clock
this Sunday morning. Grow
ing quickly in popularity, the
group holds one program
consisting of a speech "clinic"
to aid members to better ex-
press themselves and help oV-
ercome shynesS. Five minute
talks will be given by Helen
Morrison, Alex Schneider,
Edith Ginsberg, Phyllis Babib
and Ed Elm. When time per
mItS, impromptu subjects u.s.
ually humorous, are given by
various members who must
speak on them with no prep
aration.
Members will attend the
Hanukah dance and celebra-
ton at Center this evening,
to which armed service per-
Sonnel are invited.
N.C.J.W. SABBATH
SERVICES
The first annual Sabbath
service will be held at Cong.
Anshei Israel on Dec. IL
at 8 pm. Chairman is Mrs.
Hymen Goldberg. Mrs. Al
Fine will give the sermon and
Mines. Henry Kaufman and
Ferdinand Kohner, Jr. will do
the responsive readings. Mrs.
Walter May, Jr., the presi-
dent, will give a short talk.
Flowers for the altar have
been donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
May. in honor of the SIND
wedding anniversary of Mrs
Mays parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lebby.
Next board meeting on
Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs.
IIy Copins.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Plans for a membership
drive were formulated at the
Thursday night meeting.
The annual donor luncheon
will be held on Dec. II at El
Conquistador. Veterans COM
mittee is holding a bingo for
Ward 9 at Veterans Hospital.
MONDAY CANASTA CLUB
HoSteSSeS at last meeting
were Mines. Leon Hurwitz
and Sam Cohen. Slated to
serve at the next meeting to
be held Monday afternoon at
Anshei Israel are Mines. Sam
uel Smith and EStelle Kahn.
AL JOLSON AZA TO ELECT
Elections will be held Sun
day at the Center. Six new
members were admitted re-
Gently to the chapter. Ira
Mishkind, Robert Posner, Art
Becker, Leon Thikoll, Ronnie
Goldberg, Dave Feder. New
advisors for the group are
Ed Berger and Al Malls.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

Dennis Bernstein. They'll dis
cuss fund raising and the ap-
preaching membership lunch
con.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
HANUKAH PROGRAM
Hanukah will be celebrated
with a Latke Party on Dec
6 at Temple Emanuel. Enter
tainment will include a play
presented under the direction
of Mrs. Sam Kurn Chair
man is Mrs. Franklyn A.
Golding, with Mrs. Edwin
Milder as co-chairman.
GOLDEN AGE GROUP
FIRST MEETING
Their first gathering is
scheduled for Dec. 10 from
1:3O to 5 at the Center. EN-
phasis of the program is to
"get-acquainted" and Peter
Marroney will entertain.
Transportation will be furn-
ished by calling the Center.
STARS OF REBECCA
LATKE PARTY
A latke party will take
place at the home of Frances
Boorstein, 1400 E. 4th, at 8
pm. Dec. 5. Open to non
members as well as members.
The last big social was a
mixer at Cherrill Alfou's
house. Plans were formulated
for a panel discussion Sum-
day with a group from St.
Phillips on What Can Our
Schools do to Minimize Preju-
dice?" Rabbi Breger will be
moderator.
A storytelling contest will
be held Dec II, at a Hen
Party, preparatory to the
convention. e.-
MITS recently initiated
were Joyce Goldwyn, June
Rosenblum, Janice Wolff,
Dawn Violin, Mimi Meyers,
Joyce Friedman, Ruth Buch,
man. At next meeting Gail
Mack will be welcomed into
the group.
CHICAGO CLUB
Installation cere m O n les
will be held on Dec. 13 at
7 pm. at the K of P Hall.
Abe Schaeffer will be the in.
stalling officer. Extra spe-
ciaP refreshments will be
served and everyone is invit-
ed. Morris Wolfson will play
the piano. New officers are:
Nathan Feinstein,, pres, Ed
die Botfeld, vice-pres., Ike
Copalman, treas.a Mrs. Phil
lip Bramson, Sec, Joe Kap-
Ian, fin. Sec, Morris Rogin
and Mrs. Ida Menyer, trus-
tees
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
HADASSAH BOARD

Board will meet on We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Dennis Bernstein. They'll dis
cuss fund raising and the ap-
preaching membership lunch
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
The Yoln Kippur Lesson
AN EDITORIAL


Kppur day Of fasting and aoneen for ones sins
of year. day the Jewish calendar
every year the ahumannes the unversasm of
the Jewish and to Yom Kppur tells
be worthy of continuing his human status
God and his eoman for forgiveness of
and sin.
Kippur teaches the great lesson of humility or
of modesty at least Confession of
wrongdong confined to Jews Roman Catholics and other
religious groups their creed But other religion
except full enday period from Rosh Hashonah
Kppur meditation this matter And among Orho
reflection ones of the begins month
earlier with the of the month of Eu Yom Kip
pur cmaxes long period devoted Individual stoctakng
and conrtion.
many American Jews fears, have forgotten the
sage Kppu the of religious modesy In their
prosperity they they devoid of all shortcomings
themselves and their virtues Don't they contribute to
phanthropes- nobility which should render them
fecy righteous eyes of their owmen? And they
synagogue Yom Kppur with heart ready for only
prayrYzkor memorial service for dead parents whom
obligated remember-e the of the beautiful service
falls upon deaf
hope that this Yom Kppu American Jews than
stay the synagogue listen other than
hope that they will relearn the Yom Kppur les
Man, who comes of earth and returns to EARTH is
spiritually as well as physically frail being
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower will
attend the dinner of the B'nai
Birth at which he will receive the
annual Americas D e m CT a ii C
Legacy Award of the Anti-Defam-
alton League. the White House
announced today.
Philip M. Klutznick of Chicago,
President of the B'nai Birth, and
Henry Edward Schultz of New
York, National Chairman of the
Anti Defamation eague, an
nounced that President Eisen-
hover was the unanimous choice
from among this years nominees
for the award. Each year the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth presents this award to an
American in recognition of "dis-
tinguished contributions toward
the enrichment of Americas dem
ocratic legacy"
The silver medallion will be re-
ceived by the President in person
at a dinner on November % in
Washington. D. c. The dinner is
being given by the Board Of
Governors of the B'nai Birth.
lll.Year-old Jewish servic e
organization. to honor the 4oth
anniversary of its Anti-Defama-
ton League.
The selection was made by the
Anti Defamation Leagues Nation
al Executive Committee mot only
for the Presidents expression of
views and actions in the civil
rights field since assuming the
office of the Presidency, but also
for his long and distinguished
humanitarian record in the war
against Nazism and in the incul-
cation of democratic practices in
the armed services"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Israel Protests Against
Seizure of Boot

UNITED NATIONS = (JTA)-
The Israel delegation has filed a
sharp protest with the President
of the Security Council against
the seizure on September End by
the Egyptian authorities of the
Greek freighter Parnon which
sought passage through the Suez
Canal.
The protest termed seizure of
the ship, which carried 500 tons
of asphalt from Haifa consigned
to the Israeli port of Eilat on the
Gulf of Akiba, and motor We
hicles assembled in Egypt con-
signed to East African ports, a
fragrant violation of the Israel
Egypt armistice, of the Security
Council resolution against the
Egyptian Suez Canal blockade of
shipping to and from Israel ports
and of the United Nations charter
itself.
The protest underlined that the
Egyptians by barring all goods of
whatever. kind were thus extend
ing their blockade. The protest
reserved the right for Israel to
pursue the question further in the
light of supplementary develop
mentS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Jewish Broadcast Set for
Sunday

On Sunday, September 20, 1858,
(l2:3O-1 P. NJ, EDST, NBC Net
work. the Eternal Light will pre-
sent God Smiled On Adam"
written by Joseph Minded and
presented in observance of Suk-
kot.
God Smiled On Adam" is a
dramatization of the Biblical
Adam and Eve story. 1t is con-
cerned with their expulsion from
Eden and the subsequent begin
ming of mans life on earth filled
with the pain and toll that is the
result of his sin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

u. J. A. to Raise
SIS, 100000 in Gosh
by Oct. 10th.

The United Jewish Appeal an
nounced this week that its spe-
cial effort to raise an emergency
SOS, 100000 cash fund this fall in
connection with it's 1858 nation
wide campaign would be COM
pressed into the four week period
beginning now through October
10 and II at a UJA National Re-
port Conference in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Joseph Hoffman of Detroit,
the Appeals National c a S h
Chairman, emphasized that con-
centration of this drive for dol
lars into a four week period ''has
been made especially urgent by a
threatening reversal in IsraePs
economic fortunes.
Mr.. Hoffman reported that,
while the new State has made
encouraging progress in the set
tlement of refugees, in the devel-
opment of agriculture and in
closing the gap between imports
and exports, it's economy at the
present time is being heavily
weighed down by a still unab-
sorbed and dependent immigrant
population numbering 100000
men, women and children"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Voicing hope that the New Year
will be "a year of blessing and
success for ALL" President Ben
Xvi said:
eve enjoy the privilege denied
to our forefathers throughout
many generations, to live and see
Israels statehood reborn. We
have lived to be recorded once
again in the scroll of life as a
nation amongst the nations of the
world. We have lived to witness
the rebirth of our language. Our
flag flies high amidst the flags
of other nations, despite the OPP
position of our enemies who still
attempt to deny us our sacred
right to live in freedom and indie
pendence like all other peoples
of the world. Our foes still strive
to undermine our very existence
and to wipe us off the face of the
earth. However, their schemes
will succeed no more than did
those in the past, and Israel arisen
anew shall live and not perish"
Sprinzak Sends Greetings
Joseph Sprinzak, Speaker of
the Israel Parliament, in mes
sage of heartfelt greetings" to
our brethren, wherever they may
be-" expressed the wish that they
would have security and honor
and increase their participation
in the upbuilding of the State
and raise generation faithful to
its nation and full redemption"
He greeted "all peace-loving
countries" and voiced the hope
that the New Year would be "a
year of faith and good will and
worldwide peace"
Abba S. Eban, Israel Ambas-
sador to the United States, in
message to the Jews of America,
said that the traditional friend
ship between the United States
and Israel in the past year "has
remained firm and I am sure it
will remain so in the coming
year." The Jews of Israel, he said,
'are fortified by the knowledge
t h at we are not standing
alone. The Jewish communities
throughout the free world and
you, above all, have stood by us.
It is you who have made the sue
cessful continuance of our work
possible. You have stood with us,
fully approaching the glory of
the partnership, in the building
anew of our ancient land"
Years Events Will Shape
Future Jewish Course
The Jewish year 5713 witness
ed series of developments which
will affect the future course of
Jewish life here and abroad,
Louis P. Rocker, president of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,
noted in a Rosh Hashonah mes
sage.
Trends and developments re-
vealed in the past year. he
pledged. will be visilantlY fol-
lowed by JTA during the New
fConfinuAd IN Pa0a n
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
COLUMBIA TO AID JEWISH
POPULATION STUDY

NEW ORLEANS, = OTA) -
Tabulation of questionaires in the
Jewish population study of
Greater New Orleans will be
made by Columbia University's
Bureau of Applied Social Re-
search, it was announced this
week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL

YOm Kippur had gone up to heav-
en- to be judged. They lay in a
high, motley pile before the judg-
ment seat on which sat three of
the most sainted: Rabbi Akiba,
Rabbi HilIel and Rabbi Isaac May
er Wise.
Isaac Mayer Wise was the one
who founded Reform Judaism in
the u. S. and this was the first
Yom Kippur he was permitted to
join in the judging. It was the
much older Rabbi Akiba himself
who had proposed that The re-
former Rabbi Wise be let in on
this. He said, after all, the re-
formers do worship the One God,
forever blessed be His Ineffable
Name, and he h GU g h t it was
about time that Orthodox rabbis
in heaven and on earth recog-
nized this indisputable fact.
Each of the heaped-up sins car
ried the name of the confessed
sinner. A committee of the an
gels was sorting out the sins from
the huge pile of them and carry
ing them to the panel of the three
rabbis for judgment. Rabbi Wise,
a most compassionate man, re-
marked how very few of these
sins really were as dirty as sin is
supposed to be.
So they came finally to the sins
Mrs. Zilch had confessed. Mrs.
Zilch had pondered much upon
her sins as she sat before the
altar in the synagogue. On other
Days of Atonement she managed
to hold back one or two of her
sins. This time she had told it
all in a sudden awarenesS that
every fault was visible to the ALI
Seeing Eye, and there was no use
to hold anything back. 1t was
quite a load of sins.
20 my good God" she had said,
did you notice me in the super
market the other day?"
Then Mrs. Zilch confessed hum
bly, that she had cheated the SUI
permarket's cashier out of a mic
KEEL. A cabbage plainly was
marked Is cents but the cashier
had rung up only 20 cents for it
=. "And I didn't say a word to
correct her. Not word! And
I went my way glad. I am very
sorry for that"
From there she went on to 9TH
er sins: The time she failed to
return the cup of sugar she bor-
rOwed from Mrs. Zerubabel E.
"And 1 haven't returned it yet"
the time she didn't tell the
laundrYman when he gave her 100
much changes; the time sne
spanked her boy for an alleged
delinquency which, as 1t turned
out, he was not guilty Of
"Oh, good God, forgive me for all
this" she said.
The good Rabbi Wise turned TO
Akiba and F1illel: "Small sins!
Small enough! Why does the wo-
man bother us with such sr1lali
sfns?" He was for brushing the
matter off and going on to other
peoples more egregrious sins; but
there still remained quite a heap
of Mrs. Zilch's sins and they were
demanding attention.
In her catalog of shining sne
recalled that she had caused
f(~.1sv..,ad an Para 81