davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-11-14
GOTKAMITES PROUD
OVER JACK ELECTION

NEW YORK - Tan New
Workers, regardless of political
Affiliations, are all elated over
the election of Hulan E. Jack,
Democrat, as President of the
Borough Of Manhattan, a first
to hold the Office which pays
$4,000 annually for term
of four years.
There never could be AM
doubt of the electing a tan in.
cui11bent this year because ~
four parties, Republican. De-
mocrat. Liberal-Independent,
and American Labor had put up
coIored candidates. Jack tri-
umphed with a poll Of 214,302
votes.
President-elect Jack has been
Assemblyman from Harlem
since 1941. He will assume his
new duties January 1, 1854
when the Democratic Admins
tration headed by Mayor-elect
Robert F. Wagner takes Office.
B. w. I. born Hulan E. Jack
came to the United States when
in his teens and has lived in
Harlem for 80 years. He gained
his education in the public
The guardian., 1953-11-14
PENSY DROPS
COLOR BARS

NEW YORK - The hiring of
Charles Morris, a New Yorker,
as the first colored brakeman
on the Pennsylvania Railroad
is "an authentic milestone in
the struggle for equal treatment
in employment opportunities"
Commissioner Elmer Carter of
SCAD says.
Carter pointed out that the
hiring of Morris resulted from
an agreement between the
State Commission and the rail-
road. The case was based on
three verified discrimination
complaints.
Colored employees of the
Pennsylvania R.R. will have
a chance to qualify as conduc-
tors, according to Carter, who
viewed the move as a "fore-
runner to far reaching changes
in the employment policies Of
all of the railroads"
The guardian., 1953-11-14

THE RED FEATHER cam
paign needs your help. Please
contribute locally.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

women 5 Day speaker
November Is, 1853 Women'S
Day at Charles Street AM.E.
Church, as planned by Mrs.
Mary Arts and her group of
Captains will be q glorious oc-
caSion.
The featured speaker for the
day, Mrs. Hattie E. West, Dean
of Women at Tuskegee Instit-
ute, Ala, leader of women'S
groups, noted educator, and a
sister of Pastor VIC. Davis, will
be introduced by Miss Gladys
R. Holmes at morning service.
One need not 60 home for
dinner, because complete
pre- Thanksgiving dinner will
be served by Mrs. Ethel Morri-
son and her Stewardess Board
No. 3. From As PM. the la
dies of the Church will honor
Mrs. West at a Presentation
Tea in the Church Dining Hall
At the close of evening services
Mrs. West will crown the
"Queen of Charles st. Church"
and her Maid of Honor. This
program was Instituted to ben
enG the Parsonage Fund. The
friends of Charles st. Church
are invited to worship and fell
loWship with us all day.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
Noted Bible
Teacher Coming

Coming to Boston soon is
Bishop S. N. Hancock of De-
troiit, Michigan, who will con-
duct Today Bible Conference
at Emanuel Temple Church.
Corner of Deckard and Warren
Streets, Roxbury, the Rev. Per-
cy E. Jordan, pastor.
Come and hear this inspir-
ing man of God, a nationally
known bible teacher and evan
gelist who will conduct Bible
class daily from 2 O'Clock un-
til 4 o'clock and evangelist ser
vice at night.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
TUSKEGEE Dean OF WOMEN
AT CHARLES ST. CHURCH
BOSTON CREDIT
UNION TO HOLD
ANNUAL Meet

Thursday evening, November
10, at eight pm, Boston Pro-
gressive Credit Union will hold
its annual meeting at st. Cyp-
rian's Parish Hall, Walpole
Street, Roxbury, to transact
business and to elect six di-
rectorS for the ensuing two
years, the candidates being
Maston A. Nelson, James r.
Leseur, Albert w. Bonello, w.
Frederic Fisher, Percival A.
Adams, Ernest S. Slaughter,
Wilbert E. Husbands, Malcolm
G. Banks, and Samuel L. Nc
Coy.
The members and general
public are not only invited but
urged to attend and listen to
reports of progress by this
growing organization which is
so serviceable to our commun-
ity and intends to go right on
rendering service.
Joseph Campana, an honor
ary member of the Credit I'm
ion movement in this country,
affectionately called Mr.. Credit
Union, will be the principal
speaker. Raymond T. Alexan-
der, Field Representative from
the Bureau of Old Age and
Survivors Insurance, will give
an illustrated talk on this sub
iect. There will be shown col
or movies of the recent open
inig of the new office which
was attended by the Governor,
the Commissioner Of Banks, the
President of the Credit Union
League of Massachusetts, and
other state, municipal and Gre
dit union officials. Refresh
ments will be served.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
DIR. FORT
.APPOINT

NEWBURYPORT - DR.. Mar
ron w. Fort of Newburyport
was recently named by Gov.
Herter to the special commits
sion which will investigate and
study the fluoridation of public
water supplies.
DR.. Fort, well-known chem
ist was recently reelected City
Councillor in Newburyport.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

"CiviI Liberties are as good
fer business as rain is for
wheat"
Charles Luckman
The guardian., 1953-11-14
Two FUNERALS FOR five fire VICTIMS
Five Fire Victims Buried

Funeral services for five who
perished in the Cabot st. fire
were held Wednesday and Fri
day of this week.
At 18th Baptist Church rites
for 14-year old jeanne Morris
were conducted Wednesday
afternoon by the pastor, the
Rev. w. H. Hester. The church
was crowded to capacity. The
Junior Choir rendered musical
selections. Present were rela-
tives from Hendersonyille, N.
c.
The Reed Memorial Chapel
had charge of the funeral ar
rangementS Interment was in
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Services for Mrs. Louise Shep-
ard and the three Shepard
children, Hillar Shepard, Ma
ior Shepard and infant daugh-
ter, Rosemary Shepard, were
held at Greene'S Funeral Chap
Ell, fremont st, Friday 8 a. m.
followed by a Requiem Mass
at st. Phillips Church, Har-
rison ave and Lenox st. Inter
ment was in Mount Hope Gene
terry.
The five victims met their
deaths when a three-alarm fire
blaze trapped them in their
third-floor apartments at 1876
Cabot st. Thursday night OF
last week.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

At the same time a dozen
other occupants OF the build
ing were injured, Taken to City
Hospital for treatment were
Caroline Shepard Is, Claretta
Shepard 13. Raymond Shepard,
IL, MRS. Leila Morris, 72, Lois
Morris, 81, all suffering from
burns and smoke inhalation.
The fire started in the base
ment near the stairway up
which the flames roared to
the top floors, and, as neigh
pors described 1t, the whole
building was almost instantly
ablaze"
Firemen were quickly on the
scene, several occupants rescued
by ladders, some occupants
jumped from lower apartments
and one mother on the second
floor dropped her child into
the arms of neighbors on the
sidewalk. The child was un-
injured.
The building, a three story
brick, is at the corner of Ca
bot and Weston sts. The fire
was on the Cabot st. side of
the building. Residents on the
Weston st. side were forced
out by the smoke but reached
the street in safety and un-
aided.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE are
educated. They are also fed up
on political propaganda"
Some resent even the increas-
ing influx of British propog-
anda and Charchill's charges
against a President who can
not reply" The Republican
PARTY can still correct mistakes
and carve out a glorious ed
soon or it will be out Of power
But it must initiate reforms
a long time. like Ike. He os-
serves a better break.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

Aux. to United Spanish War
Vets, Dept. Pres. Mrs. Mar
garet Howard; Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cepalo, Past Dept. Pres; James
Mahoney Aux, Mrs. Frances
Kelley, Pres; Army-Navy Union
u. S. A., Natl. Jr. Vive-PreS.
Mrs. Agnes Boles and Dept.
Pres. Mrs. Mary Mackenzie;
Disabled Amercan Vets. Aux,
Dept. Sr. Vive-PreS. Marie Jen-
hns; Jewish War Vets. Aux,
Miss Rebecca Cherkos; AMVETS
Aux. Mrs. Ruth Dudley; Ameri-
can Gold Star Mothers, Dept
Pres. Mrs. Helen McDonough;
New England War Mothers,
Dept. Pres, Mrs. Madge Corbett;
Gold Star & War Parents of
America, Dept. Sr. Vive-Pres.
Mrs. Doris Caron; Mass. State
Guard Aux, Dept. Pres. Mrs.
Earnest Welles; Lady Roger
Wolcott Aux, Vice-Pres. Mrs.
Gladys Howard and Mrs. Mae
Kennedy.
National Assoc. of Women'S
Clubs, Mrs. Ilez TinSley Rec.
Sec. and Chairman of Ex. Board,
Northeastern Federation of
Women'S Clubs; Mass. State
Union, Mrs. Geneva Shaw, Vice
Pres; Leah Tent No. ST, Mrs.
Matte Taylor; Friendship Club
and Chap. No. IL Shaw House
War Parents, Pres. Mrs. Ger
trude Brown; Mothers Club, st.
Mark Center, Mrs. Lillian Davis;
Chap. No 7 United War Mothers
of America, Pres. Mrs. Ethel
Morrison; Pansy Embroidery
Club, Pres. Mrs. Irene Canada;
NATL. and Greater Boston
Housewives League, Pres. Mrs
Estelle Crosby; Cootiettes VFW,
Mrs. Susie Lewis; Executive
Directors of Freedom House, Mr..
Otto Snowden and Mrs. Muriel
Snowden; Miss Melanie CaSs
and Mrs. Marianne Freeman,
daughters of Mrs. Cass.
Presentation of beautiful gifts,
flowers and cash were made to
Mrs. Cass by many organiza-
tionS and friends and many
kilograms were received from
out-of-toWn guests and others.
A reception followed the install
lation services, with Chapter 7.
War Mothers serving as hos
tesses. The fall flowers, gleam-
ing silver services and candle
labra added to the cordial hos
pitality of Freedom House and
the hostesseS. All enjoyed the
delicious refreshments, coffee
and tea while soft music was
played by Miss Joenelle Bryant.
Musical selections were rem
dered by Miss Juell Perry,
piano; Mesdames Anette Elam
Jones, Fern Blair, Helen We'll
cox and Frances Perry, soloists.
Motion pictures of the entire
program were taken by Went
worth Perkins, a member of
Board of Directors of Freedom
House, and photographs were
taken by Baron, Martin one of
Mrs. CaSS' young friends.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

schools and New York Univer-
sity. He has served in the As
sembly for thirteen years. His
bills have included many anti
discrimination, measures par
ticularly the bill for state study
of discrimination in housing for
which a statewide drive is in
progress. He is familiar with
city problems and in his dis
cussion of them emphasizes
economy
He is married; has one son,
IS, Hulan E. Jack, Jr.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

Pluck beats luck any day.
1t takes a conscientious man
to tell whether he is tired or
just lazy.
It is magnificent to grow old
if 5ne keeps young.
Women like strong men they
can wrap around their fingers.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
Install MRS. CASS STATE DEPT.
HEAD. WAR MOTHERS Of AMERICA

The auditorium was IlIleo 10
capacity by friends and organ
ization members who witnessed
the installation of the STATE
Department officers of the I'm
tied War Mothers of America,
Inc, on Sunday afternoon, Nov
ember /, at Freedom House, IA
Crawford ST., Roxbury. Mrs.
Melna A. Cass was installed
as State Department President.
Installing officers were Past
State Dept. Mrs. Anna Gagnon
of Southbridge, Mass, and Mrs.
Emma Ford, State ConductreSs,
Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. Cass is the first of her
race to hold the positition of
State Dept. President of the
United War Mothers of Ameri-
ca, Inc, and she is believed to
be the first of her race to hold
such a position in any woman'S
patriotic organization.
Other officers installed were:
Mesdames Mae Risley of Mai
den, Senior Vice-Pres.; Mary
Stewart of Holyoke, Jr. Vice
Pres; Adelaide Coswell of Lynn,
Treasurer; Lucinda Weber of
Fiskdale, Rec. Sec.; Eloise Jones
of Roxbury (Chap y, Cor. Sec;
Grace Dansereau, Chaplain;
Katherine Butler, ConductresS,
Ethel Morrison (Chap. y, Asst.
Conductress; Marie Bauchaud
of Southbridge, Guard; Eftie
Libby, Asst Guard; Lottie Har-
ris, Chairman of Trustees;
Trustees: Theresa Martel, Anna
Gagnon and Ralphia Gray
(Chap. y; Flag Bearer, Their
esa DiFuSco; Honorary Color
Bearers: Martha Brothers
(Chap. y and Esther Patter-
son; Color Bearers: Mary
Downs, Elsie Dokton, Margaret
Alywin, Alice Rudolph, Helen
Keough and Katherine White;
Robina Chase, Historian; Mar
garet Toomey, Patriotic Instr;
Mae Butler, Pianist and Evelyn
Van Lier, Asst. Pianist.
Among the distinguished
guests who brought greetings
to Mrs. Cass were Col. Larkland
P. Hewitt of Gov. Herter's Mi
litary staff, representing the
Gov. of Mass; Mr.. James Jones,
Vice-Pres. of the Boston Branch
NAACP; Rev. Nathan Wright.
st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church;
Alfred Brothers and Atty. Har-
ry Elam, 366th Inf. AMVETS
Post No. 1873; Ulysses Core,
Past Com, Isaac Wilson Tay-
lor Post, VFW and Chaplain of
MlddleSeX County Counsel, and
Mrs. Mabel Ray, Pres. of Aux;
Past Com. Benjamin Holley,
VIM. E. Carter Post No. 16, A.
L. and Mrs. Anna Mallory, Pres.
of Aux; Com. John Bynoe of
Patrick E. Toy Post VFW and
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Pres. of
Aux; Suffolk County Council
A. L. Aux: District Dir, Mrs.
Margaret Fleming; Senior Vice
Dir, Mrs. Anne Mitchell; De-
putty Sg't.-at-arms, Mrs. Susie
Lewis; Ex. Board, Mrs. Anna
Mallory.
Allied organizations were re-
presented by Dept. Presidents:
Ladies of G. A. r., Pres. Mrs.
Edna Brooks; Daughters of
Union Vets. Civil War, Dept.
Pres. Mrs. Dorothy Putnam;
----
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
Urge Rigid and Equal
Security Screening Of
Nozis, Fuscists and
Communists in Refugee Bill

4 Nazis, Fascists and Communists
should be excluded with equal
rigor from the United States
under the bill pending in Con-
gress for admission of 100000
refugees and displaced persons,
thirty-six national and local Jew
ish organizations urged today.
In letter to Senator Arthur v.
Watkins r., Idaho), who spon-
sored the bill, Albert E. Aren't,
Chairman of the Committee on
immigration of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council expressed dissatisfaction
with the security provisions of the
measure as they now stand.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
Billion Dollar indemnify Measure
Approved by German Lower House

BONN, (JTA) = A bill to pro-
vide indemnification for victims
of Nazi persecution and their
heirs living in Germany and
abroad moved towards final rati-
fication last week when it was
adopted by the Budestag, lower
house of the West German Parlia-
ment.
The Communists solidly op-
posed the measure on the vote
which was without a roll call. All
the Social Democrats and a pre-
ponderant majority of DR.. Konrad
Adenauer's Christian Democrats
supported the bill. The Free
Democrats were split, but ma
jority apparently voted for the
bill. Most members of the Bava-
rian and German Parties either
abstained from voting or voted
against the bill.
Billion Dollars In Compensation
For Nazi Victims
The measure, which the Ger
man Government pledged itself
in the Luxembourg Agreements, to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10

Phil Silvers: "Heredity is an
evil that ought to be prevented"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
AWARDS MADE TO FOSTER
PARENTS IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, (JTA) = Five
foster parents who opened their
homes to 46 children during a
combined total of "a years of
service, were honored at the an
nual dinner meeting of the Foster
Parents Association of the Cleve-
land Jewish Children's Bureau.
They received awards to SYM
bolize the community'S awareness
of the service they rendered in
providing care for children who
are unable to live with their own
parents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
B'noi Birth Youth
Holds ConcIove
In HendersonviIIe

The annual convention of dis
trict five B'nai Birth Girls (BBG)
and Aleph Zadik Aleph (AZA)
was held recently at Lakeside
Inn, Hendersonville, N. c.
Over 200 delegates from seven
states maryland, the District of
Columbia, Virginia, Georgia,
Florida) participated in the pro-
gram viii h exemplified the
theme Know thyself; AS Jews
and as AZA and BIG members"
Guests of the convention were
National AZA President Don
Newman, from Los Angeles; Ply
lis Block, national BIG president
from Baltimore, Md; and past
national BIG president from Bal
timore, Md; and past national
AZA president, Peter K. Rosedale.
Presiding over the BBG's was
Margie Goldman of Greensboro
and the three regional presidents,
Carolyn Schoenfeld of Washing
ton, D. c. of the Northern Region;
Stella Franco of Atlanta, Ga, of
the Southern Region, and Abby
Goldfinger. of Miami, of the Flor
ida Region. Heading the AZA's
was Lester Blesky, the district
president, and Charlie Goldberg,
president of the Southern Region.
Other executives attending the
convention for BIG we're Suzan-
ne Covan, first vice-president;
Claudia Tucker, second vice-pres-
ident; Ruth Abrams, third vice
president; G ayla Schildhaus,
treasurer; Bess Bach, secretary;
Phyllis Block, counselor; Bonnie
Warshaw, historian. Executives of
AZA are Morty Harris, vice-presi-
dent; Eddie Herlich, sergeant-at-
arms; Jules Licher, reporter; Mel
Calm, counselor
The local B'nai Birth Chapter
provided transportation for the
convention under the direction of
Walter Gaeser.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
10000 Books Collected

Ten thousand volumes of books
and periodicals have been collect
ed by the American Friends of
the Hebrew University during the
past year, according to report
by DR.. Isaac Mendelsohn, Chair
man of the Library Committee.
The books, which have been sent
to the University's departmental
libraries and to the Jewish Ma
tional and University Library
cover a variety of subjects in the
sciences, liberal arts, law, medi-
cine, agriculture, education, social
sciences, music and Judaica.
The books have been obtained
through chapters of the American
Friends throughout the country
and through donations sent to the
National Office at 8 East 89th ST.,
New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10

enact into law, provides for dis
tribution of four and a half bill
lion Deutsche marks ($1,070,000,-
000) over a period of nine years in
compensation for loss of property,
deprivation of professions, physi-
cal injury and loss of liberty. The
law would supplement the resti-
tuition agreement with the State
of Israel and the Conference on
Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany.
A bill now faces another legis-
lative hurdle in the Bundesrat,
the Upper House of the German
Parliament, where it is to have it's
second reading on July II. Some
difficulties are feared there over
possible objections to the pro-
posed distribution of costs be-
tween the Federal Treasury and
the States. It is hoped, however,
that the bill will be enacted in
August and enter into effect by
October L..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10

In The County Judges Court In and
For Duval County, Florida
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Louise H. Bishop, Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned on the 30th day of June
A. D. 1858, filed final accounting of
their administration of the estate of
Louise H. Bishop, deceased, and notice
is further given that after publication
of this notice once each week for four
consecutive weeks, application will be
made to the Honorable MCKINNEY J.
DAVIS. County Judge of Duval Coun-
ty, Florida, for the approval of said
accounting and for final discharge of
the undersigned as Administrators, c.
T. A. of said estate.
David r. Bishop, Jr
Geraldine Bishop
AS Administrators, C. T. A.
of the Estate of Louise H.
Bishop, Deceased
First published on: July 10, 1858.
July 10, II, "a, 81, 1858.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10

Joe E. Lewis: eff there isn't any
hell, where has all the business
gone to-"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUcTIONEERING Terms SOON
Worlds largest school. Students sell real
sales Don't be misled Free catalog. Reisch
Auction School. Mason City. Iowa.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING-T soon. Write
for catalog. Missouri Auction School 1204A
Linwood, Kansas City Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
PHOTO FINISHING

&c DECKLEDGE REPRINTS 3c-Reprints size
negative SC and oversize prints 4c. or
exposure roll developed and, printed each
Csc, 2 each for Csc. ski engagements
for SOC A 8xl0 for 81. Your favorite photo
copied and 10 billfold pictures 65c. Summers
Studio, Unionville. Mo
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled. Roll or
8. Soc. Reprints &c. Contacts roll or 8. Acc.
Reprints. SC. Tax ana postage included. PAX
Photo Service, Box 720. Spokane 3, Wash
ROLLS DEVELOPED. overnight service. One
set prints Csc. One set jumbos 40c. Fox
Photofinishing, Billings, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD you ike TO represent Montana Farm
er-StocSman your district2 Do you like to
travel in the country and call on farm and
ranch people? Do you have an understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life?
Do you have car? Can you devote fun time
to introducing our new. greatly expanded
Accident Insurance Policy? Are you over 402
(Some of our most successful sales representa-
tiyes are over 60D In this work you are your
own boss You regulate your working time.
The amount of money you will earn will
surprise you. We train you II interested.
tell us why you think you are qualified III
you have had any experience in sales work,
tell about that too. Address your letter to:
man. Great Falls. Mont
wANTED-Married man to manage large poul-
try farm. House and utilities provided. Good
opportunity for right man. Send letter OF
application with two references and picture OF
WANTED No. irrigator interested In work.
ing five months a. year and running ESQ head
of sheep or so cows of his own. Address
letters to William Hibbs Wallace, Drummond,
Mont.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS wANTED-For power
full. lightweight, 1-man saw. $50 90 profit each
sale. Get demonstration at cost. Armstrong;,
915 Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie. Mich
YOUNG WOMAN ranch cook, neat, punctual
and capable with children. Reference re-
auired. Write Mrs. Burt Reno, Gillette,
wyoming.
SITUATION WANTED
wANTED-I.ight housework. $50 month. Mrs.
Lena Olson. Choteau, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

WELDER SALE-300 Ampere, new, D. c.,
heavy duty. only 1880 Air compressor.
s1750. Pump jack. new, 1880 Barn fans
from s25. Tarpaulns from 41ac foot Send
for free circular. Harris Machinery, Min
neapolis, MINI.