davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

sang Spirit of God" and BLESS
This House" The Senior Choir
sang Gloria" from the Twelfth
Mass. Miss Thelma McNair was
Mistress Of Ceremonies. Visitors:
Elihue Hamilton of Annapolis,
Deacon and Deaconess R. w.
Hazard of Worcester, Md, Flor
ence Smith of Newark, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Cook, Jr.,
and son of Norfolk, Va, Ethna
Nurse and Mrs. Ruth Fergus
of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Youth
Fellowship presented the film,
Love Thy Neighbor." The Pas
tor and several members at
tended the graduation exercises
of Rev. Arthur Whitaker at
Andover- Newton Theological
Seminary. The Cherub Chorus,
Mrs. Arabella Hinton director,
will sing at Resthaven, June g..
The Annual Spring Rally
totaled $940. Mrs. Julia Ad-
ans has returned home from
the hospital.
June 6 - Lords Supper OBJ
servances and 1890 am. ser
mon, THE Ministry of Jesus
Eyes"
June 10 - The Annual Fash
ion Show by the Reapers Club
at the Parish House.
June Is Sunday School
Children's Day Exercises 1890
am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
WHERE'S HEAD CAR

In any traffic jam, the mystery
always is what the motorist at
the head of the line is up to.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning the
Pastor took his text from
Deuteronomy 80 and 8, and
wound around it a Memorial
sermon which reached the
hearts Of a large congregation.
Music background was furnish
ed by the Senior Choir, and
the Gospel Chorus. At night.
the abbreviated service drew an
unexpectedly large number,
and they enjoyed a discourse
drawn from John 1924, and
typical of this pulpit orator.
The Senior Choir led the sing
ing which is a feature of these
services. Next Sunday night
"The Comforter" will be per-
formed under direction of Ruth
Dymond.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

paper is your best ad medium.
Use it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

of excellent quality, modern
and there is a wide, varied as
sortment from which to select
what will suit individual taste
and requirements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE At GERRY'S STORE

You can buy with confidence
and satisfaction at Gerry's
Furniture Store, downtown at
TAO Washington st. The house
hold furnishings are exactly as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

fit easily into the family bud
ket. Gerry's is truthfully a
friendly store.
Mr.. Werrick, the manager,
says: I'VE understand the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

other fellows problems" and
his statement Is borne out by
the generous praise from the
stores customers, many of
whom live in Roxbury and this
South End.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

From the time customer
enters the store until he leaves
he experiences superior cour-
tesy and consideration. Terms
can be and will be arrenged to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
MAIDEN
THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST
TiTIVTp rrrE

AHAL LNINIANUEI bAFIIDI
CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
ways in Which We Can Be
Real Missionaries" was the
theme of the sermon delivered
by the guest speaker, Rev. Eliz-
abeth Miller, for the Senior
Missionary Sunday Observan-
ces. Mrs. Jetta Indeck of Tenn
pie Tifereth Israel, guest soloist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
AItrusu Dinner

William Kenneth Holl. man
agement officer Of the District
government. will be the guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Altrusa Club at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Brookings Insti-
tuition.
Mr.. Ioll. who will be intro
duced by Miss Esther Christian
sen, will discuss the reorganiza-
ton of the District government.
At present he and his staff
are working with the new de-
partments seeking ways for the
most effective operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Miss Faustine Dennis has been
nominated for the Office of State
regent of the District Society,
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, to succeed Miss Mamie
F. Hawkins.
Miss Dennis, who is now State
vice regent. was unoppoSed on
the slate presented at the Febru-
airy meeting of the State Execu-
tive Committee. She is a mem
Der Of the Mary Bartlett Chap
ter.
The election will be held at
the annual State conference of
the District Society in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Francis B. Applebee. Dorothy
Hancock Chapter. and Mrs. Ellis
worth E. Clark, Potomac Chap
ter, for historian. and Mrs. John
G. Halves. American Liberty
Chapter. and Mrs. William Peck
Howe, Elizabeth Jackson Chap
ter. for librarian.
The Nominating Committee
was headed by Mrs. John Morri-
son Kerr.
Miss Hawkins. who will COM
plete her term of Office as regent
in the spring. is a candidate for
vice president general of the ma
tional society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Call Chapter. and Miss Mabel
Winslow, Descendants Of '76
Chapter, for corresponding sec
rotary.
Also, Mrs. Marian Slaves.
American Eagle Chapter, and
Mrs. Don G. Harsmer. Emily
Nelson Chapter. for treasurer;
Mrs. Carey Witham. Col. John
Donelson Chapter, and Mrs. Dor
othy Whitcomb. Deborah Knapp
Chapter, for assistant treasurer;
Mrs. r. j. Bolton. Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter. and Miss
Elsie Van Cleve. Federal City
Chapter. for registrar; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Two candidates for each OF the
other Offices were presented by
the Nominating Committee.
They includes Mrs. Thomas j.
Gaddis. Livingston Manor Chap
ter, and Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn.
Constitution Chapter. for vice
regent; Mrs. Henry Barbee, Fort
McHenry Chapter, and Mrs.
Richard S. Laid. Dolly Madison
Chapter, for chaplain: Mrs. Paul
J. Eichhorn, Louisa Adams Chap
ter, and Mrs. w. H. Richards,
Capt. Joseph Magruder Chapter,
for recording secretary, and Mrs.
Dorothy Triplett, Col. James Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Panel Discussion
To Be Presented

A panel discussion on Women
and the Legal Profession" will
be featured at a meeting of the
Beta Gamma Chapter, Kappa
Beta Pi Legal International So
rority. to be held at 8 pm. Fri
day in the home of Miss Mar
garet Brass. 1856 Sixteenth street
NV.
Participants will include Miss
Brass. Miss Elizabeth Franzoni,
Miss Geraldine Rubar and Mrs.
Laura Dale.
Mrs. Ruth Appleton will act
as moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Group to Observe General Assembly

Members Of the Richmond
League Of Women Voters win act
as guides for the visitors.
The, bus will leave Richmond
at 4 pm. and arrive back n
Annandale at Z pm.
Round trip fare will be So and
reservations for the event may
be made through Mrs. William
Ainsworth Parker of Z Virginia
Hills avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

A trip to observe the Virginia
State General Assembly in Ses-
sion has been planned by the
League Of Women Voters Of Fair
fax County for members, hus-
bands and friends next Wednes-
day.
A chartered bus will leave the
Annandale A. B. & w. bus stop at
8 am. for the trip ana is slated
to arrive in Richmond about
II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10


Laird shober with all the fashion the superlav fit and
that implies! Three terrific
wear all spring most feathers! Inez the
shell black blue Feather
Royal not own black high opera
AAAA to the Come and early you'll be glad did,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
Florida B'nai Birth To Hold
Miami Convention

Shatzman, George J. Talianoff,
George Kronengold, Mrs. Max
Davis and Gilbert j. Balkin.
Women's delegates attending
the Convention will be rendered
a buffet dinner on Saturday,
April 10, at the home of Mrs.
David Alper, IT'S Calais Drive,
Miami Beach. Sponsored by the
B'nai Birth Women's Council of
South Florida, the dinner ar
rangements committee includes
Mrs. Ida Optner, Chairman; Miss
Edith Simmons, Co-Chairman;
Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, President
of the Women's Council; and
Mrs. Alper.
The Convention will plan B'nai
Birth activities in the State of
Florida for the coming year, as
well as receive reports on state
wide B'nai Birth programs and
projects, including the Anti
Defamation League, Hillel Foun-
dations, B'nai Birth youth pro-
gram, service to the armed forces
and veterans, and Americanism
projects.
Founded in 1843, B'nai Birth is
the worlds oldest and largest
Jewish service organization. In
Florida, B'nai Birth programming
is carried out through % Mems
Lodges and IA Women's Chapters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
Iroq Ready to Release
IsraeIis

ON4 LII NA44ONS, IN. I.
JTA) - The Iraqi Government
is prepared to release three Israeli
citizens removed at Bagdad from
a British plane forced down by
an emergency, Awni Khalidy,
Iraq's chief delegate at the UN,
announced last weekend.
Mr.. Khalidy said his govern
ment would release the three Is
raelis-one man and two women
ON condition that Israel release
seven Iraqi soldiers the Iraqi
charge Israel has held since 1913.
Taking note of IsraePs repeated
insistence that it does not hold
the seven men, Mr.. Khalidy said
his government is willing to re-
lease the three Israeli civilians
on condition Israel guarantee that
the soldiers will be released
whenever they find them"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
Ebun Assures Arabs Of
Reciprocity on Checking
Border Troubles

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Arab
countries were assured by Israel
of complete reciprocation" if
they stop their border raids and
their economic and diplomatic
offensive against the Jewish state.
This assurance was given by Is
rael Ambassador Abba Evan in
the course of an address at the
inaugural dinner of the United
Jewish Appeal of Greater New
York at which 100000 was
pledged by 600 guests.
eff the Arab governments are
not ready for positive and con-
structive relationship of peace it
is their minimal duty at least to
leave us alone" he said. LET
them stop raiding our frontiers
and killing our people. Let them
stop interfering with our naviga-
ton and commerce. Let them stop
uttering threats against our inte-
gritty and security. Let them stop
obstructing our traffic. Let them
stop telling other sovereign coun-
tries how they should regulate
their relations with Israel. Let
them stop refusing the meetings
and contacts which our agree
ments make mandatory upon us.
eff they will do all these things
as their minimal international
duty they can be assured of COM
plete reciprocation on our part;
and our region will have preci-
GUS respite from hostility even if
a peace settlement is not soon
Mr.. Eban stated. Gov
ernor Dewey, speaking at the din
ner, charged that the Soviet
Union is utilizing 'every dishon-
orable device at its command to
fish in the troubled waters of the
Arab world"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09

Edward l. Cutler, of Tampa,
President of the Florida State
Federation of B'nai Birth Lodges,
will head the delegation of B'nai
Birth representatives from COM
munities throughout Florida to at
tend the 18th annual Convention
of the Florida State Federations
of B'nai Birth Lodges and Wo-
mems Chapters which will be
held April 1912 at the Biltmore
Terrace Hotel, Miami Beach.
High B'nai Birth District
Grand Lodge officers who will at
tend and participate in the Con-
vention will include Maurice
Weinstein, of Charlotte, North
Carolina, President District Grand
Lodge No. S, B'nai Birth; Louis
Ossinsky, ST., Daytona Beach,
President Elect, District Grand
Lodge No. S, B'nai Birth; and
Julius Fisher, Roanoke, Virginia,
District Grand Lodge No. S, B'nai
Birth.
President of the Florida State
Federation of B'nai Birth Wo-
mems Chapters is Mrs. jack r.
Vein of Miami Beach. Mrs. Vein
will preside at all business ses-
sions of the Convention of B'nai
Birth Women's Chapters.
Heading the Convention Ar
rangements Committee is Milton
A. Friedman, of Miami. Serving
with him are A. Budd Cutler, Leo
Steinman, E. Albert Pallot, Irving
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
Tombstone For
Emma Lazarus

TEL AVN, (JTA) "A special
tombstone with a marble plate
to be placed over the grave of the
American Jewish poetess Emma
Lazarus was shipped to New York
this week by the Foreign Minis
try. A portion of one of Miss
Lazarus poems is inscribed on
the base of the Statue of Liberty
in New York harbor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09

for Israel.
The conference, which was adj
dressed by Moshe Shapiro, Israel
Minister of Religions and Social
Welfare, urged the United States
to place before the Security
Council a plea for the provision
of arrangements to present "Jew-
ish worshippers the same access
to the Wailing Wall in Old Jeru-
salem, now held under the guns
of the Arab Legion, which the
Israel Government freely permits
the Christians and Moslems in
relation to their Holy Places in
Israel"
The more than 1000 delegates
also called upon the United States
to extend new and vigorous eff
forts" as a leader of the free
world and in the United Nations
TO persuade the Arab states to
take the only step which will as
sure the stable development of
the whole region-sitting down to
negotiate a durable peace with
Israel"
Mr.. Shapiro emphasized in his
address that Big Power efforts to
"appease the Arabs in order to
win them for the vest consti-
tuted "a dangerous error" of
global strategy. 'There can be no
assurance that commitments made
by one set of Arab leaders that
arms provided them will be used
only in self-defense against totali-
tartan aggression will necessarily
be honored by another sect of
Arab leaders replacing the arms
beneficiaries in the next round of
political earthquakes certain to
come in one or another of the
Arab nations" he asserted.
Declaring that the State of Is
rael insists on freedom of reli-
gion and conscience for all and
grants every opportunity to all
religious sects TO manage their
religious life and forms without
interference" Minister Shapiro
said. in a reference TO charges
from certain elements of religious
Jews concerning the National
Service Law for Women in Israel.
that III is preposterous nonsense
for anyone to say that there is
of individual religious
opinion in Israel" The Israel
Minister called the demonstra-
lions which have occurred in the
United States and other countries
in protest against the National
Service Law the product of a
"fraoic MISUNDERSTANDING
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
PLAIN TALK
ESSAY FOR MY KIDS
BY ALFRED SEGAL

have just been reading in
AAe daily newspaper a piece writ
AeA by my friend and colleague
Jerry Ransbhoff whom I have
mentioned here before. Jerry had
written about the way Jewish
hHtorY is being taught in one of
The Sabbath schools of our town
school of our Isaac H. Wise
Temple.
There the junior class Is being
given the idea that Jewish history
isn't all of the past with Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob, with
Noses, with Rabbits Hillel and
Akiba and all those other celebri-
ties of whom our history is full.
The class learns thai its own
gTandpas and great-grandpaS also
are characters Of Jewish history.
They go up their family trees
and write history Of what they
found there Great grandpa
Sam and Grandpa Joe and maybe
great-great-great grandpas JOSS
ia. and what their Jewish lives
were.
It's a way of bringing Jewish
history up-to-date, for the old, old
patriarchs are ancient corpses
whom it's hard to bring to
life; but Greatgrandpa Sam and
Grandpa Joe are figures of Jew
ish history whose pictures may
still be hanging on the wall. Not
big-shots-they may never even
have sat at any of the speakers
tables of Jewish life; but they
did their Jewish part to bring up
their children to be worthy heirs
of the good Jewish name and the
teachings. They are of Jewish
history, too.
Well. I was thinking about all
that. wondering what my older
grandchildren - Ellen. Jan and
Paul - will be writing about me
when they come to the Sabbath
school in which they study the
characters of Jewish history they
know best by experience.
By way of being helpful to
these kids, l decided to write an
essay on the Jewish history of our
family and secretly slip it to them
fer guidance when the time
comes for them to write the story.
This column is it:
PERSONAL JEWISH HISTORY
As a junior student of our Sab
bath school I have been looking
inAo the history of my grandpa
and my great-grandpa. They are
Al far as I can get on our family
tree.
From studying these two l get
the idea that Jews are different
from generation to generation.
Ny grandpa AL Segal seems a.
mother kind of Jew from Great
grandpa Jacob Moses Segal. I am
not saying which is the better
Jew-my Grandpa Al who never
has had a talith to wear or Great
grandpa Jacob Moses whose big |
talith covered him from head to
foot and went around his shout
derS.
I know Grandpa AL better than
I did Greatgrandpa Jacob Moses
Segal. It's really hard for me to
think of Grandpa Al as figure
of Jewish history, because he
tcontinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
ACCESS TO MAILING WALL
DEMANDED BY u. S. ORTHODOX

NEW YORK. (JTA - resolution asking the United States
through The United Nations religious
Waing Wall part
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Father Apothetic
To Sons Misdeeds
Learns in Jail

A District man spent a night
in Jail after his 14-year-old son
pocketed IS instead of paying his
fathers fine, police said today
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill last Friday gave the
man a choice of S or two days
in Jail after he showed up late
In court on a subpoena.
Police said the boys mother
sent him down with $5, but he
failed to appear. The next day.
he gave juvenile squad detec-
tives several stories about the
money.
Judge Cockrill, meanwhile, re-
leased the father Saturday after
learning of the boys actions.
off1cer Thompson said the
boys stories were untrue. He was
charged with making a false re-
port.
The father, it was reported,
has never shown much interest
in his sons misdeeds--until his
night in jail. The subpoena was
issued to force him to discuss
his boys welfare with the jurist.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Gilman Isaacs-was titled "a
Private Butfoon" and was q par
ody on . song from the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta, THE
Yeoman of the Guard"
The verses to which the couns
Gilman objected are:
Epery night of the ,oeek at three
meetings you speak
On q schedule more frantic than
rational.
From Judeans and HAS you
can't stay GWay.
Or exhibit q bias against UJA,
so your schedules more gfran-
tic than rational.
When the SUI, is up, too. there IS
plenty to do:
A church breakfast or Shaaray
TefHa tea,
Hit at race persecution, aid Joint
Distribution,
Help parents control their fer
tiItty.
A good cause to. espoise is the
neigh borhood houses,
Lake Yorkuille or James Weldon
johnson.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Though Others mag shrink, you
must say Dltdt you think
Of that son OF a B from Wis.
coHSin.
Since your program dIlops you
10. minutes to spare
You squeeze in somehow some
remarks on the air
of that. son OF a B from Wis.
cofasin.
In the poem, the reference to
UJA is to the United Jewish Ap-
peal. HAS. now known as
United HAS, are the initials of
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid So.
ciety. The Shaaray Tefilla is a
Hebrew educational group. Joint
Distribution is a Jewish overseas
relief organization.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
3 New York CounciImen Quit
Dinner Over Met orthy Sur

at the dinner. Copies of the
whole parody, however. had been
placed ct the dinner tables.
Democratic Mayor Robert F.
Wagner. who had dropped in at
the dinner to laud Mr.. Isaacs,
was shown the passage in which
Mr.. Isaacs was depicted as help
ing parents control their fer
tility."
Mayor Wagner looked sur
prised and told newsmen:
What's this? I'll have to make
q statement on this tomorrow.
Everybody knows how feel
about the Catholics.
The younger Mr.. Isaacs said
later that the verses, making
flippant comment on his fathers
career. had "meant no offense.
He said the poem was written
by me as q Joke on my Dad. !"
He said orders had been given
to delete the stanza containing
the references to Senator Nc
Carthy as well as the references
to the Jewish groups and to birth
control,
This was not done, however,
and a mimeographed copy was
placed before each guest. The
who is an associate gen.
eral counsel Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission at WASH
ington. described the distribu-
tion as "slip-up."
Councilman Cunning h m,
commenting on the parody's
Of "a son Of a B" and
Of fertility" said to a newsman:
"How far can we go--how far
can We go in these days?" He
said such material might get
into the hands of children, and
thus would be "even worse"
Councilman Barnes said he
thought the implications in the
parody were Outrageous"
He said he 'joked" about the
references to Senator Mccarthy,
but the mention of fertility"
was IAN insult to me as a Cath
olic and to any Catholic who
might have attended the dinner"
Councilman Mccarthy said he
walked out because the language
was insulting to me" and be-
cause the whole poem was 'in
poor TASTE"
The poem-addressed to Coun-
Evening star., 1954-11-18

noon Questioning aroused fresh
speculation about possible COM
promise efforts.
4 The questions were raised by
Republican Senator'S Hicken-
hooper Of Iowa and LANCER of
North Dakota while Senator
Welker had the floor.
Sees Action as Precedent.
The Iowa Senator wanted to
know If any member In the his
tory Of the Senate ever had been
cenSured for words uttered on
the floor or in committee. He
said he esknew OF, and In some
instances had personally heard,
incorporate and even violent
language by Senators.
He declared that. so far as he
could determine, it was the
completely unbroken" practice
of the Senate never to call a
member to account by censure
action Of the kind proposed
against SenatoA Mccarthy. He
added that the move seemed to
him to be similar to changing
rules in the middle Of a ball
game.
Senator LANCER arose to ask
If Senator Welker knew Of any
precedent for censuring q Sena-
tor for having, refused to appear
before q committee. The Idaho
Senator replied that the 45-page
speech he had been reading
Tuesday and yesterday, with
numerous interpretations. found
no such precedent. He men
toned several former members,
including the late Senator Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette, sr., of Wiscon-
sin. who refused to appear be-
fore committee but was not
censured or reprirnanded by the
Senate. :
Senator Welker's long stand on
the floor yesterday consisted Of
completing the reading Of the
prepared speech he began Tues
day and which was substantially
reported thereafter.
New Senator Backs Mccarthy.
AS he was defending Senator
Nc cCarthy. the opponents of cen
sure gained another recruit at
least against one count. Senator
Brown. Republican of Nevada,
one Of five new Senators sworn
in last week, said a study of the
committee hearings and the re-
port convinced him he should
vote against censuring Senator
Mccarthy on the count charg-
ing contempt of the elections
subcommittee in 1951-52.
1t was a main contention Of
Senator Welker that cit is absurd
and contrary to our whole theory
Of government to claim that a
Senator may not question the
motives of a committee of the
Senate OF of its individual mem
bers."
Senator Welker digressed at
one point to attack the Wash
ington Post and Times Herald.
He called attention to that news
papers publication Of grouped