davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Miss Marcheta Allen, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Theodore +, AL
len, 973 Iglehart Ave, received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts in
Speech Reeducation on Monday,
June 10, at Rockford College,
Rockford, III.
Miss Allen, an outstanding stu
dent, was an active member and
Choreographer for Orchesis. a
member OF the Drama Club, SEN
ior Class Song leader and was
editor of the Rockford Review.
Miss Allen represented the
school in national competitive rec
ognition in Mademoiselle Maya
zine during her Junior year. She
was a member of the Honor
Hockey Team, the House Council,
the Student Government Associa-
ton and the Judicial Board.
Vice president of the Glass OF
1865, she also served as president
Of the Fellowship of Faith.
Miss Allen has accepted a posi-
ton in the Speech Clinic at Rock
ford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Niece Is Guest; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Aston OF ssi7 Third Ave,
s. have as their house guest Mrs.
wimfred Tucker OF Omaha. Neb.,
niece OF Mrs Aston.
In Dance Recital. Sandra White,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, Gerald
White OF ss40 Clinton Ave, APP
peared in a dance recital at Mac
Phaii School OF Music on Monday
evening, June Is, Little Sandra
was one OF the dancers In the
Sleeping DOH dance. She received
an award for having completed a
stipulated number Of hours prac-
tice In dancing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Girl Scouts Fete Mothers
At Musical Tea June J

Girl Scout Troop 80, Halle Q.
Brown Community house, enter
tanned their mothers, the troop
committee and Mrs. Vicli Cash
man, junior department director
on Tuesday. June from 4:S0 to
$50 p. m.
Mistress of ceremonies was
Joyce Sims, president of the
group. Includede on the varied
program were a piano solo by
Natalie Galloway, Girl Scout
Echoes" by Linda Griffin; a pup
pet show by Joan Kaluza, assisted
by her brother and a piano solo
by Darlene Scott. Wilma and
Sally Garrett were featured in
tap dancing number and Flora
Galloway gave a reading.
Mrs. Hazel Butler, troop leader
gave closing remarks and award
ed the girls for outstanding a
Chievements. Awards were pre-
sented to Linda Griffin, Darlene
Scott, Cheryl Ross and Joyce
Sims.
Miss Cynthia Smith, assistant
leader presented Linda Griffin
with a Girl Scout camera for SELL
ing the largest number of cookies
during the recent sale.
Miss Stone also was presented
with a token of appreciation for
her excellent assistance during
the last season. Surprise favors
were given TO the mothers.
Present were Mrs. Butler, Miss
Stone, Mrs. eastman, Mrs. Will
liam CLANCY, and Mrs. William
Sayles, members Of the scout
committee and the Mines. Ma
thaniel N. Galloway, James S.
Griffin, Catherine Harris, Robert
Jackson, Frank Kaluza, Cecil
Neal(, Massie Reasby and Henry
Scott.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
VARIED PROGRAM OFFERED
AT HOB FOR COMMUNITY

The day camp program, Fun
IN The Sun" will be held at High
land Park for children aged 5 to
IS years, 9 a. m. to p. m, Mon
day through Friday, it was an
nounced this week by Charles
Robinson. program director of the
Halle Q. Brown Community
House.
A good play area which includes
all necessary health facilities and
creative opportunities for crafts,
outdoor cooking, and swimming
has been secured.
The fee for the camp period is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Oak Leaf Club Held Meeting:
Mrs. Emma Harris, 900 Marion
ST., was hostess to the Oak Leaf
Art Club on Monday, June IL.
Plans We're completed for the an
nual picnic for members and thsir
friends which will be held at Como
Park on Monday. June 81. At this
meeting the club voted to meet
just once month during July and
August.
Happy Birthday Club: Mrs.
Catherine Harris, $40 N. St AL
bans, was hostess to the Happy
Birthday club on Tuesday evening,
June IA, at which time the club
recessed for the summer. Meet
ings will be resumed in September.
New Residents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Gordon, $50 Marshall
Ave, were hosts at family dinner
on Sunday, June IL, in their very
attractive apartment The Cor
dons, formerly of Atlantic City,
N. J., are now making their home
in st. Paul. Mrs. Gordon is the
sister of Mrs. Albert NJ. Butler
and Paul P. Wigington of st. Paul
and many years ago was a resi-
dent of the city. Family dinner
guests 90 Sunday were DR.. and
Mrs. A. M. Butler and Mr.. Paul
Wigington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Pot Luck supper; Members and
friends OF the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild viii enjoy a pot luck
supper on Sunday, June 20. at
Lake Harriet Park. Games. sports
and FUN are promised for every
one, young and old.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Social and Personal
4 sr.'PAuL

House Guests: Mrs. Sally Fletcher Mrs A. Palmer and
Mrs William White guests of Mrs James Rowland of
Ola Fuller y at her cottage Lake Adney the past
week The enjoyed fishing brought in nice catch
They visited Mrs Lucy Searles who patient in hospital
in Crosby Mimi S - " ''f''~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Tams In zeigIer
On November 18th

Zeigler, iii. - The world
famous Duquesne University
Tamburitzans of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will be featured in a con-
cert sponsored by CFU Lodge
452 on Saturday, November
19, at the Zeigler High School
Auditorium.
Following the concert pro-
gram, which will begin at
1880 PM, the Duquesne Tam
mics will play for dancing in
the Eagle Hall, ia N. Main
Street.
This appearance will mark
the 18th visit in our colony
by this talented group of
young scholars, and every
appearance has left a pleas
ant impression upon our
people.
The concert consists of two
hours of vocal, instrumental
and dance selections, under
the capable direction of Mr..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

Board and Officials to attend this years Pennsylvania Fra
terna Congress in Scranton Pa in November where he
believes the Uniform Code will be thoroughly discussed
by Pennsylvania fraternalists.
Their expenses in the amount of $OO52 each were ap-
proved for payment
Bro. Ovcarich Secretary of the Sick Benefit Depart
ment, presented to the Board the following cases:
Lodge - Bro. Matt Vulakovich cert C-81148 under
went operation that is not listed in the Bylaws On the
recommendation of the Lodge the Board approved dona
tion of $25.00 out of the National Fund.
Lodge 10 - Submitted letter for disability benefits
of the deceased bro Stepan Kovacc cert $780, In view
of the fact that said benefits paid in accordance with
section 293 of the Bylaws the Board cannot consider the
case.
Lodge 20 - Sister Antonia Turkovich, cert C-26S8,
submitted letter for her denied Convention donation Be-
that she given the amount of $500 out of the Ma
appeal now.
Lodge 80 - Sister Katica Budimic cert C-16918 SUBJ
itted letter for her denied operation benefits On the
recommendation of the Lodge the Board approved dona
ton in the amount of $4,000 out of the National Fund.
Lodge 356 - Bro Marin Bratncevic, (deceased cert.
61415 last paid the sick benefits in 1949 and later
confined to institution for mental illness of which the
were paid the lodge placed him reserve which
pred before the member died Bro Ovcarch of the op
ion that since this member incompetent at the time of
his admtance to this institution, therefore he could not
be placed since his dues could be paid out of
his sick benefit credit Furthermore, bro Ovcarch
mends to the Board that sick benefits to be paid and
applied to the members account. The Board
cepted and agreed with the recommendation of bro Ovcach
There being further business to transact, the Su-
preme President adjourned the session
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Duquesne Tammies Are
Down For Detroit Show

Detroit, Mich. - The Cro-
attain Singing Society "Sla-
vulj' will sponsor a concert
featuring the internationally
famous Duquesne University
Tamburitzans, under the di-
rection of Walter W. Kolar,
April 20, 1856, in the Masonic
Temple.
This famed group is COM
prised Of talented young men
and women who are all stu
dent at Pittsburgh's Duques-
ne University. For years they
have been successfully pro-
noting our Croatian culture,
not only among our people
but among all other groups
and nationalities in all parts
of the country.
We appeal to all the lodges
and organizations in the area
to please refrain from spon-
soring an affair on this date.
Stephanie Walter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Balkan Radio Program
Back On Iowa Airwaves

Des Moines, Iowa - We
are happy to inform our fell
low C.. F. u. members and
friends in this area that the
Balkan" Radio Hour is back
in our midst once again.
With Tony Mihalovich ham
ding the program, the Bal
kan" Hour is aired over the
facilities of Station KIOA,
$40 kilocycles, and comes to
you every Sunday from 400
to 500 PM. Tune in next
Sunday afternoon for a de-
lightful hour of entertain
ment. John Stanfel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

New Members -- United States
1 Boric Frances A, Boric Nam
cy NJ, Julian Edward j., Pc
zic Donald F.
4 Haider Carol Ann
5 Fabina Ann, Patchar John
P, Rozich Edward James
Adams Judith
13 Galinac Frances Ann
19 Podsiadlo Stanley A.
% Prosnikar Shirley A.
so Biskupic Mary Jane
80 Giurini Paola
53 Sestan Roger Thomas
so Yurcic Doreen
Sc Koker Charles James
SO McGreaham Chalmers
70 Nemsick John J.
u Kezmarsky Joseph r., Vido-
vich John Jr., Zubovich De-
lores
rs Gergas Anita Helen
50 Mandarich Michael G.
OF NSl Ddll LOlOLlIJ AIN
SO Milanovich Stella E.
80 Lapsevich Adam, Samac Bar
bara, Samac 10 Ann, Samac
William c.
1o2 Kowalski Allen j., Melcher
Stephanie S.
lis Tobin Thomas M.
126 Krvar Carl
143 Stancec Marie F.
146 Scrip Ann, Timok Louis Jr.
165 Williams Ronald
1877 Domian Catherine
ITO Jelovcic Miroslav, Yurkas
Paul William
IT'S Ivanich James M, Kombol
Carol, Vancina Simon J.
TT Misetich Leo ].
1872. Owens Beverly Jean
1874 Hallock Alfred c.
202 Burich Marion .'. :
210 Tupac Carol Ann
213 Paouncic John S. .5a
217 Seketa Patricia
221 Radosevich Joe
222 Minkowski Joseph A.
235 Kasunic Marcus ..e... .-..
240 Stilinovich Marcia
24s Corwin David H., Herzberg
Frederick
276 Leistner Paricia A.
2SS Cvetetich Angelina, Vojvoda
Josephine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Walter w. Kolar.

Walter w. Kolar.
Our Lodge is happy to be
doing it's bit in promoting
scholarships for such fine ar
lists. We invite you to do the
same by attending both the
concert and dance on Novem-
ber 10Th.
Milan Vidakovich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

GUN. ~ - II. NIllCdSO, lnQ.,
Roosevelt High School.
$40 Cottage Evelyn, Cottage Jos.
557 Juran Anton
582 Hunt Agnes
$40 Barac Agnes
736 Lucas Charles e.
756 Dobranich Barbara, Spehar
Anne
886 Griffitts Jack r.
900 Brisk Catherine, Turisich An
drew
903 Star Frank
$40 Wartinsky Stella
638 Zrncic Nikola
644 Steinback Alexander
79S Markovich Frank
Reserve Via Transfer
81 Skrak Pauline e. /
246 Reba Beverly Jean
327 Chapman Catherine
Suspen"'Ons
EOluS Danny II.
16 Alapeck Richard D., Pisanes-
chi Peter
20 Szynborski MaTyann
"a Behrenbruch Ellen
80 Cullen lJoseph M. Jr., Kotan
Frank
"a Boris Mildred
Al Pausic Veronica
IS Gergas Anthony .,...
221 Zunich Marie P.
240 Mornik Merlin
248 Bekavac Bernice, Hanse
Rose, Herzberg Raymond,
Luptak Joseph, Primarac Will
ma WEI
403 Strainec Frank
412 Elovich Matthew
423 Abayes Thomas, Hayden
Nicholas S., Marovich Dor
othy, Medick Dan, Mihalic !
William M.
425 Beritich Antoine D., Plancich
Rudy
446 Pavelich Mary D.
5O6 Popieski Frank Joseph
535 Muhic John M.
$40 Sobat Melanie
548 Yanovich George
633 Balaban Marian
872 Ivanovich Daniel L.
900 Lampe Victor
787 Zulich Bob
oeC Colo{o EIhara
Suspension Via Transfer
391 Toporsh Verna
Cash Surrenders
8 Davidovich Dan, Evancevich
% Fink Stefanie, Fink Stefanie
Incr.
81 Kosak Donald r.
75 Bosnjak Mary
"a Wright Virginia Mae
ia Muffick Albert w.
130 Sudar William
154 Castillo Frances, Castillo
Frances Incr., Schuljak Jacob
j.
249 Yurdana Matt Edward
3S1 Tomaich Josephine
440 Furlan Michael
45S Kovacevic Jakov
SOB Sacco Violet
SAL Potzgo Lorena June
588 Djikovic Mato
598 Rochette Anna
692 Zamsky Ronald
969 Davis Meryyn
1872 Sankovich Anton
975 Schultz George N.
Reserve Expired
2 Lubic Lewis l..
SO Sodetz, Frank
u Lulich William
78 Goldasic Bara, (BD)
100 zupetic Catherine
101 Rhodes Glen A.
$50 Sudar Nick
1873 Sulentic Ivan
146 Bacan Joseph
ITO Adams John F., Pavlovich
Nick ,
1T Moro William S.
1876 Pozar Steve
2O5 Wallace Catherine
231 Vodopija Andrew
28S Grdinich Nick
800 Mucic Jelica
326 Gerlach Fred
335 Stoykovich Steve
351 Lukac Nikola, Singler Mari
anne
439 johnson Dorothy
504 kutlesa John
| 588 Mandich Stanley j., Petric
Katica
| 622 Hanus John
625 Starkovich Pete
! 720 Radovic Nicholas
743 Beck Josephine Ann
856 klobuchar William
972 Match Katherine
976 Stipac La Voy
638 Bozanich George
644 Hrubo Joseph, Steinback Alex
ander
Withdrew From Membership
600 Susich Adam
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

290 Sudar John
299 Putrich Mary j.
335 Skradski Joyce "A.
351 Ranilovich Edward L.
354 Canopy Shirley Ann, Karpoff
Mary
358 SZal Walter
$50 Vodicka John S.
38S Harbuck Phyllis M.
392 KEENAN, Stephen c., Nance
Ann Marie
403 Strmac Maria
423 Doycich Joseph, Nogich Ed
ward
425 Karamatic Robert j.
42S Papez Helen Ann
4S2 Gabonay Bernadine, Jerick
Jessie
440 Rukavina Victoria
472 Adams Wallace
498 Evancik Edward S.
sos Renko James ].
519 Pagen Catherine
533 Wilk Julia Ann
$40 Cottage Marilyn j., Reda
Richard Samuel
54S Evanovich John M.
5s3 Malkin Gilmore Rita
591 Radosevich Frank Jr.
sos Spanovich Martha
600 Taylor Veronika
663 Fumic Carol Jean
71S Molnar William l.. Jr.
720 Krajacic Mike
727 Kruzic Judith Marie
736 Casper August w, Susalla
7S1 Primich Dorothy H.
785 Konopinski Mary
s56 Lasko Mary Ann, Wleklinski
$50 Bernetich Dolores
New Members - Canada
26S Braydic Doris
2s1 Jovanovic William j.
608 Valentich John
644 Kelemen Angela
$50 Banjavcic Elizabeth, Cihaber
Franja, Cihaber Tereza
679 Racic Catherine 2.
772 Marohnic John NJ
787 Brian Ivan, Kruzich Frances
798 Mitrovich Makso
896 Krmpotic Lucia
$50 Oreskovich Nick
936 Mihalich Kathleen
$50 Plesac Dragica
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 Cunic George
125 Gasparovich Frank
1877 Skunza Thomas
306 Tyan Joe F.
484 Baltorinic Ljuba
898 Kathryn Kunce
Reinstated From Reserve
5 Mateljan Caroline, Mateljan
Michael
66 Gulic Stjepan, Srnec Steve G.
Jr.
ITS Majnaric Ivan
229 Mahovlich Charles
435 Bezjak Miko
593 Mihokovic Stjepan, Mihokovic
katarina
671 Cestarich Mike ..
1874 Novosel Ivan
1885 Vlasic Nick A.
Reserve Members
78 Polovich Louis
121 zajec Emery
241 Pasiecznik Peter ,ra.
304 Kay Barbara &.
423 Babich Francis r., Dabac Ba
ra, Danovich George, Marc
vich Anna
425 Pavlich Jennie
431 RADICAL Josephine
468 Slavish Matthew A.,
sos Djetelich Thomas
$50 Kauzlarich Margaret Arlene
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Famous Tammies
Set Concert Sked

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The IN
ternationally renowned Du-
quesne University Tamburi-
tzans of Pittsburgh will make
the following concert appear
ances during the next several
weeks:
NOVEMBER
Sun. 13 - Campbell, Ohio,
st. Johns School Auditorium.
Tues. Is - Duquesne, Pa,
High School.
Wed. 16 - Donora, Penna.,
High School.
THANKSGIVING TOUR
Sat. 10 - Zeigler, Illinois,
High School.
Sun. 20 - st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, st. Joseph's Church.
Tues. % - Kansas City,
Kansas, Wyandotte H. S.
Thurs. "a - Centerville,
Iowa, High School.
Fri. 25 - At .Notre Dame,
Ind, U. of Notre Dame.
Sat. 26 - Waukegan, ILL.,,
Slovenian Auditorium.
Sun. 27 - E. Chicago, Ind,
Roosevelt High School.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretar,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

When you make your own selected package
please add following amounts:
For 20 lbs. 50 so; for 80 lbs. $500: for 40 lbs.
$3.50; for 50 lbs. $3.50; for so lbs. $500; for
80 lbs $500; for 100 lbs. $3.50; for 125 lbs.
Sc. 90; for $50 lbs. $500; for 200 lbs. $1,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
PLAIN TALK

gone over to other synagogues
where woman is kept in her tradi-
tional place behind the curtain.
should add that in the present,
handsome Louis Feinberg Syna-
gogue it was an easier step to
bring women into equality than it
would have been had they still
been hidden, as in the earlier
synagogue. In the newer Feinberg
schul they are separated from
their men only the width of a
four-foot aisle. The revolution
enabled them to step safely over
the aisle.
/ have been interviewing male
and female members of the sYna-
gogue. A gentleman said: "A man
has his wife at his elbow all the
time at home: I guess can take
il in schulz too"
A Lady: Sometimes when I'm
mad at him, I'm not sure whether
I want to sit with my husband.
anyway"
A Gentleman: II don't like it.
Did / respect my mother any less
because she was put behind the
curtain in the old schul. She was
still my veneratsd mama"
A Lady: GAS 1 said to my hus-
band in schul on last Sabbath,
now we are together again. And
what do you think he said? He
said, 'Nu?'"
AS for myself. I guess sitting
with ones wife in a synagogue is
of no more annoyance TO God than
sitting with her in the theatsr or
the dinner table or watching TV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14

which have been published this have reminded
OF the famous remark ooh, just found out Charlie
Chaplin Jew, and to think for years have not been
praisng him enough Or the works and articles have set
down records appropo of nothing only that the leading char
acter Jewish Omes the drama of the particular individual
and his absorption into the local the impact of his
Judaism the society in which he finds himself completely
ignored.
We also find that the social idea for which the Jews have
been responsible have found its in full context
the market although that the who
responsible for introducing Hebra social concepts into Amer
lean democracy should have been the first be remembered
This the subject matter feel Dr. Baron will introduce
into the volumes he supervising This and the impact of the
Eastern European and Russian Jew upon the personality OF
Mr. and Mrs America which the turn of the century mmi
grants able influence through their prominence in
the entertainment and literary world
Dr. Baron busy uncovering facts this phase Of
American life.
On the entire venture-good hunting, DR. Baron.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
Mr. Smith Should Not Go To Washington

The of Wolf LadejinskY is closed This Russan-born
agricultural expert who had served his
adopted country will its Agricultural Aache in the Amsr-
Embassy Japan but who had nevertheless been after
wards refused security clearance for post with the
Agriculture Department will be given new post with
the Foreign Operations Administration in Wet Nam where
he will do land reform job for the FOA similar to the job
he did exceentY Japan Mr. LadejnskY personally has
been indicated by the authorities in Washington who
have overred the Agriculture Departments verdict that ne
is security risk. 80
But this does close the matter OF Milan D. Smith,
Executive Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Benson YER
Russanborn Jews in the United States In trying to vim
dcate the Agriculture Departments position that Mr. Lade-
jinsy was security risk Mr. Smith had seen tit to make
public letter he had received from certain George NJ w.t.
which said among other things
Jews, who here running from the Czarsf
regime may had to be RIGHTEOUSNESS with Jew
persecution then going Russia However Jews VINO
turned felowraveers after 1918 were me
kind of only their new mother country
O. A. but their people because Stain persecution
Of Jews Russia really persecution which the previous
Imperial matched even to small extent
This dastardy antSeitic attack upon the Loyalty OF all
Russian Jews who this country after the BosneVK
Revolution was used by Mr. Smith justification Tor the
fsal by the Agriculture Department to hire Mr. LadeJnsK
Secretary Benson himself be repudated TINS letter
while Mr. Smith himself sought to deny that he had endorsed
the Witt letter which he had released to the press
Nevertheless we believe that Mr. Smiths lack OF judgment
ii this crave matter renders him unfit to hold public office
and that he should resign
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
CONTINUED from Page ~

the schuPS constitution.
The congregations rabbi. Fishel
Goldfeder. lined up with the hus-
bands who could see no religious
fault in gentlemen letting their
wives sit in the same pews with
them. Old-timers deplored the
rabbi as one who was rising up
against Orthodoxy. and they ask
ed. what kind Of an Orthodox
rabbi is that? They preferred the
kind of rabbi who knew exactly
where women belong in schul and
who would never depart from the
old. ideal situation.
One Sabbath there was almost
a riotous uprising in the Syna-
gogue when some of the younger
couples took the matter into their
own hands. On that Sabbath these
couples sat together by way of
making public demonstration of
the equality of women even in
Schul.
At this. the very Orthodox
member who was leading in the
prayers stopped short in his
speech to God until the offending
husbands and wives had separated
and the women had gone back to
where a wife belongs in schul.
On account of that incident, the
whole matter finally was submit
ted to an arbitration board of
which the non-Jewish probate
judge of our county was chair
man. The arbitrators, basing their
judgment purely on legal grounds,
came to a decision by reason of
which from here on women will
be allowed to sit with their men
in the synagogue.
So that's the way il has gone in
recent weeks in the Louis Fem
berg Synagogue. The pews are all
mixed now men and women
sitting together except here
and there where some few gentle
men insist on sitting apart from
their wives. as they learned from
their fathers. fathers fathers to
do.
A few of the die-hards have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
Our 3lst Anniversary

On January 18th we are pub
fishing a 48-page edition COM
memorating our 31st year of
service to our readers through
out the Southeast, We shall
again publish messages from
organizations and individuals
commenting on the various
phases of our work.
Please address all communi-
cations to us, c/o P. o. Box
1888, Jacksonville z, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-14
A NEW HISTORY FOR JEWS

We were very happy to learn of
the undertaking by DR.. Salo Baron
of writing a new history of Jews in
the United States. Judging from the
advance publicity the proposed ten
volume work will include compre-
hensive study of Jewish life in the
United States. and an analysis of the
forces evoked by the Jews and the
ensuing effect upon U. S. history.
and vice-versa.
We have long felt that the Jewish
tercentenary observation with all
the good public relations and educa-
tional work it has done has somehow
missed the mark. Many of the books