davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
Churches
Schools
County P.T.A.
Meeting TO Hear
State Leader

A change in the speaker for the
annual county convention of the
29th District of P. T. A, which will
be held Tuesday in the Methodist
social hall, has been announced by
Mrs. Keith Savage, president. Mrs.
Daniel j. Daley. state chairman of
the home and family life commit
tee, will speak instead of Mrs. JOS
eph NJ. Hook, who is unable to be
here.
Mrs. Leafv Upholt, county at
tendance officer, will complete the
speaking program, while musical en-
tertainment will be provided by the
Wilson school students under the
direction of Mrs. Laura Mcfarland.
Luncheon will be served promptly
at II noon, opening the convention,
and reservations may still be made
with Mrs. Guy Scott, 2086, for the
FL Centro area, and Mrs. George C.
Moore. 194-W, for Holtville.
A highlight of the meeting will
be the election of officers for next
year. All p. T. A. members in the
valley are welcome to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
3QCleEz
Clubs
Legion Auxiliary
To Work tuesday
Al Red Cross

Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet at RED Gross
headquarters. 10 North Fifth street,
at 1880 Tuesday night in q aeW pro-
cram Of doing war work every
Tuesday except their regular meet
ing nights All members have been
urged to attend to help il the serv-
ice program.
Last Tuesday the Auxiliary enter
tanned members Ct Hakilo Camp
Fire group, which they sponsor.
After the girls presented a program
under the direction of their guar
dian. Mrs. Vernon Hiebert. .efrcsn-
mentG were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19

Been received, an eXITa one Wd5
added for next year. The price
range of tickets will be the same,
with an additional charge for the
extra concert.
Opening the season on November
IL will be the noted lyric soprano
CT radio and opera fame, Vivian
Della Chiesa. On January % the
Britt String Trio will be heard,
featuring the cello work OF Horace
Britt. In addition to playing the
violin, viola and cello as trio in
dividual numbers are included in
their program.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
Robert Clark
Is IsHonored on
Third Birthday

Celebrating his third birthday
Gosert Clark was guest Of honor at
a birthday party given Saturday
afternoon by his mother. Mrs. J. r.
C1a.k. at their home at 1903 Olive.
Games were played by the young
guests, after which refreshments
were served. The House was deco
rated in pastel eolcrs for the occa-
sion.
These present wcre Martha Fos-
sum. Ruth ana Helen Shumata, Guy
Ann Blackman, Harry Blackman,
Pct Bradshaw, Ramona Clark, Mrs
Joe Bradshaw and Mrs. Ed Black
man and the guest Of honor. Robert,
and Mrs Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
qaa.sh.' sensa. Of Interest to Women
Edited Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Concert Club to Present
Four Programs Next Year

featuring woldanous artists in varied
all Imperial
Club for
past there have been only three during season
which have
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
Two Hos+esses
Give Party

White sweet peas and greenery
carrying cut the st. Patrick's Day
theme decorated the home Of Ms.
Dan Sect Saturday afternoon VIXEN
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Ward McGreW
joined in giving a bridge luncheon.
After luncheon was served at in
diVidual card tables, also decorated
in green and white, bridge was
played during the afternoon Prizes
were won by Mrs. Lawrence Rich
ards. high. who also won the special
st. Patrick's prize, Mrs. Earl Ken
dali. second, and Mrs. Robert Ware
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
Entire Nos Club
Gives Dance
With Irish Theme

st. Patrick's Day theme of the
Entire Nos Club dance Saturday
night in the Ten Thousand Club
was carried out with a vine-covoled
WISHING we'll in one corner Of the
hall and a barney stone, surround
ed by flowers, in another. A Gaelic
harp was placed On the stage and
the lekes Of Killarney were depicted
on the reireshment table.
Sr-cial dances OF an Irish jig and
a tag dance were highlights OF the
evening. RIlrcshments were served
at the clCsa Of tie evening.
Ckairmen fol the affair were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. RarStord Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman FossUm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
Imperial alley Press

rsroDusnrn Apr1 20. 1901.
Published evenings except SATURDAY.
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday Posi- PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, G25 Stnte
ST, III Centre. CALI.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
ard President
Nemhcr UnieG Press, California News.
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives..
Rates Gncludng sunday PoNt-PreSS'
sinplc cnpv sc. carrier paid-i ad
vance. month. 81 90; months,
s.. IS: 6 months. SIS. J wear, $1,000.
By Mail: month. S1.u0; 3 months,
- 50. Is months. so; / year $500.
Outside 5f California, Sl.00 per month
fiat.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf. post
office as 9nd class wall
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19

George Burt as treasurer. Mrs. Eu-
gene waterman 10 me new vice
president. The ticket chairman and
seCretary-manager will be appointed
in the next few days.
Carl Schooss was elected new
director Of the group, others pres
ont Being Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, Mrs. Estelle Reid, Mrs.
George Washburn Nick Novak, and
George Burt Of El Centre; Mrs E.
w. Heckenberg, HoltVille; Mrs
George Il. Brandt, Brawley; Mrs
L. l. Lyerly. Calipatria; Mrs EShel
Castanian. Mrs. Gladys Borenz and
Mrs. Winifred McMahan, CaleXico
and Mr.. and Mrs. Macurda.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
Schedule Told
For lmmunization

The schedule fer diphthnlia and
emalrnE immlnizalion &c be held
TucsGa" and W dae dav IN tie local
eahccle has been announced hy Mrs
Mary Jane Mead. school nurse, rs
follows:
Tueedav- Harding 9-l0:30. Las to
$50: Mckinley 1915 to 1870.
Wednesday washington. II u
Prc-srho-l children will also be
immGnizod If brought to the schools
AL children not accompanied by
pai ants must bring written consent
slips
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
MAG Wives Club
To Meet tuesday

All wives of officers in MAG 35
have been invited to attend the
meeting Tueso>y OF the Officers
Wives Club Of that group. As it IS
difficult tc reach many Of them b.
telephone. they have been asked TO
consider this announcement as an
invitation.
The group will meet at 10:30 a. m.
Tuesday at Red Cross headquarters
to do war work. with luncheon
scheduled for l o'clock at the home
CT Mrs. Harry Bullock, SAB Sandal
wood
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
Acacia Home
Unit TO Me ct

Members Ct the Acacia Home De-
partment will meet at 1880 a. m.
Wednesday at the Sutherland home
with a potluck luncheon to be served
at noon. The meeting place is four
miles west of Ell Centre on the
Holtyille highway and one and
t5ree-quarters miles north Of the
Acacia read.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
DON COSSACK CHORUS

One of the most popular concert
programs, which is more of a show
than a concert, is that Of the Don
Cossack Chorus, which will be heard
on February 25. Those who have
seen this group will remember the
dagger dance as a hiohlight of the
program.
The last program of the season
will be the "FoXhole Ballet, Whi2h
will appear March %. This group OF
siX dancers has toured the wal
fronts and army camps 50 extensive
ly they have adopted their present
name and are known as The bal
let our soldiers checred."
All the concerts will be on Mon
day nights in the high school audi
tcrium here. Reservations for ticl:-
cts are being taken by Officers oil
the club with special preference fol
these who are renewing old tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
OFFICERS ELECTED

Approval Of the series. which will
be presented by L. E. Beheymer CT
Los Angeles, was made at a meet
ing of the board of directors Friday
night at the Malcolm MacU"da
home
At the same time officers were
elected for the club, with Mr.. Mac
urea continuing as president and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19
Victory Vani+ies
RehearsaIs Set

Eeheagsals fer the Victory Vani-
ties" to be p1esented Friday night
in the high schoal auditorium by the
Soroptcmists. will be held nightly
this week at 8 o'clock in the junior
college building, according tc Irene
MattOX. chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-19

An accident rate survey disclosed
that the safest person in the United
States is a girl between the ages Of
5 and IA years, living somewhere in
Connecticut. which is the safest
state in the Union.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22
UTICA NEWS

Cpl. L. c. Dixon has arrived in
the states after "a months overseas.
He has been in service four years.
He participated in the battles of
Tninia and Saipan. He has one
battle star, good conduct medal
and Pacific ribbon. He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dixon of Uti-
ca who are overjoyed at having
HON home. Cpl Dixon is married
to lovely Miss Mary L. McDuffie.
She was employed with a Chicago
Mail Order house. Cpl Dixon has
re-enlisted for three more years.
Mrs, A. E. Flanders, Mrs. Lucy
Williams and Mrs. Thelma Nc
Groggs attended the Grand Lodge
Meeting of the Heroines of Jericho
in Clarksdale last week.
Miss Louise Lanier has been very
sick but is reported doing nicely at
this writing.
Mrs. Golina Dixon of Jackson
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Caldwell, her brother
in-law and sister recently. Mrs.
Dixon plans to make her home at
4424 ST. Lawrence, Chicago in the
very near future.
Mrs. Adline DEL has been very
sick but is reported as doing nice
1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Phelt of
Chicago are at home. Prof Phelt
is teaching at the Oak Grove
School Mrs. Phelt is teaching in
Jackson.
Mrs. w. L. Phelt, Mrs. Leola
. Wright were visitors in the home
President and Mrs. w. L. elson
of Natchez College on Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mrs. j. A. Davis and the boys,
Mrs. Ed McGraggs, Mrs. Thelma
McGraggs, Mr.. Sam Caldwell, mo-
tored to Port Gibson, December 9,
to visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Dannie Lee.
GOSSIP
B. H. is really on with the sail
ors and soldiers who come to Utica.
NIL you must learn that you are
not the, boss of PC. BIZ says that's
the stuff you've go to watch.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22
ROckPoRT NEWS

The Galilee Baptist Church meet
ing was very inspiring the End
Sunday in December, Rev P. j.
Jackson, pastor. Song service led
by Deacon Willie Walsh Rev. Har-
ris, a visitor, assembled the pulpit
and preached a soul stirring SER
mon. A collection of $2450 was
raised.
The funeral of Bro. Evans Hill
was held at Galilee Baptist church
Sunday, December 10 with Rev. p.
]. Jackson officiating.
Mr. Strong of Hazlehurst was in
charge of the body. He leaves to
mourn his loss, one daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Bridges; sister, Mrs. Vie
Fair, of HaZlyehurst Interment was
IN the Galilee cemetery
The Rocky Springs PTA enjoyed
a lovely program on Thanksgiving
Day We celebrated the original
goth of November The girls were
dressed in white dresses, white
socks, black shoes with white rib
bon in their hair. The teacher in
charge off the program was Miss
Ruby Sexton, also mistress of cere-
monies. The church was well deco
rated with all kinds of farm pro-
duce. All kinds of vegetables were
prepared to eat. The pastor preach
ed an ispiring sermon that was en-
joyed by ALL Among the visitors
present were Rev. and Mrs. j. S..
Jones, their son, Robert; Matte
Mae and Lucille, Mrs Jessie Lee
| Wilks, Rev. r. j. Jackson, Mrs.
Hattie Smith, her daughter, Laves-
| ter, Miss ettie B. Hardy We also
ha dthe Blind Singers of New He
bron. Of course we did not reach
our goal we were blessed to raise,
$2882. We did not finish our pro-
gram. The PTA meets the first
Wednesday in each month
Mrs. Eliza Taylor and Mrs. Young
visited Rocky Springs school Mon
day They said they enjoyed the
class work fine.
Mrs. Lille Mae Walsh and sister
in-law, Laura Bell, spent the week
end in ew Orleans. They report a
lovely time.
Little Alberda Smith spent a
few days in Hazlehurst with her
brother, James and wife.
Miss Luellar has been on the sick
list, but she is up and on the go
again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22
From The State
Health Officer

Warning that the acute shortage
of physicians and nurses in Missis-
sippi will grow steadily worse UNI
less some action is taken to remedy
it and that such a situation is a
grave menace to he health Of every
citnzen in the state, Hayden Camp
bell. chairman of the United Com
mittee for a -Four Year Medical
College and Hospital, urged all cit
liens to make known their needs
to their legislators.
Enthusiastic support of the pro-
gram for a four-year medical col
lege and general hospital has come
from hundreds of thousands of
linen and women all over the state
said Mr.. Campbell. But to be in
favof of this evident need of the
state and to want. it carried out is
not enough. Awareness Of the sor-
row that has touched many homes
because of lack of medical care
will not assure the provision OF
such needed care"
Reminding his aurfence that Mis-
sissippi is no longer a poor state
and that rapidly growing indus
tries make it possible to do for he1
people what other states have done
for years, Mr.. Campbell continued
The time has come when each in
dividual can have part in the
program. The way to have your
part in improving MiSsissippi's
health, which means your own
health, is to ask your lawmakers
to put within reach of you and
your family medical service when
it is urgently needed by making
provisions for educating within the
borders of the state young men
and young women who will prac-
tice medicine in Mississippi for Mis-
sissipians"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

Poor posture is ugly, fatiguing
and damaging to the health. It will
throw the body out of alignment
and may do serious injury to the
internal organs as a result of un-
natural compression. Not only
health and appearance are. affect
ed-bad posture is ofte ntaken as
an indication Of depressed mental
attitudes and personality. 1t is UNI
usually associated with sloppy hab-
its, laziness and inefficiency,
whereas the strong, happy and
successful person is always pictur-
ed as one who walks with head
erect and chest out.
Stand before a. mirror and look
at yourself as you usually stand.
Then draw yourself up and feel as
tall as possible without rising on
your toes. ct you feet a few inches
apart and point your toes forward.
Hold your head up. Bring the chin
in. Your chest should be up. The
lower abdomen should be in flat,
but don't pull yourself into an un-
comfortable position and don't be-
come stiff. 1t your hands hang
loosely at your sides
Be conscious of your posture
enough to cultivate the habit OF
standing, walking and sitting cor
rectly, but try to be relaxed at the
some time. If you have allowed
yourself to grow careless and
slump watch your posture and see
how much better you feel when
you have improced it. You will
breathe more deeply, your circula-
tory system will respond almost
Immediately and you will find your
! outlook on life better and more
alert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22
Southern Form Market
Summary

Cotton reached another new 90
year high on Tuesday at 24.48 cents
but weakened a little on Wednesday
lIfade premiums and discounts
continued to widen with demand
strong and offerings of better
grades in medium staples small.
Farmers sold freely with little en-
tering government loan and pur-
chase programs.
Hog receipts increased but in the
southeastern soft hog area were
swelled mostly by midwestern
prices. Prices. the first of the. week
were steady to. Is cents lower, but
with later recovery, bulk of runs
were. again. at ceilings.
Cattle marketings were lighter
and top grade slaughter steers and
heifers scarce. Uneven prices were
mostly barely steady to lowers. The
southeastern area was definitely
easy for all lowers grades, with
Common grade steers around $3.50
to Sill, few Good feds. to $14.7O
Montgomery steady to Is. cents, in
spots 90 cents, lower, quoted Can
ner cows down Sl00 in instances
Better grades at Nashville. were
steady, but others weak and q
cents lower.
| Live poultry receipts were mod
crate to liberal. Heavy fowl solo
Imostly steady, young stock weak
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

with prices at Richmond lowers. or
roasters, broilers and fryers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22
Parents Urged To
Caution Children
Playing In Streets

A plea to Jacson parents to CO.
operate with the police department
in reducing the traffic accident
hazard to children playing in the
streets, was made this week by
Chief of Police Joel D. Holden.
In connection with a recent acci-
dents in which death and injury
resulted to Jackson children from
traffice crashes here, Chief Holden
strengthened his plea by releasing
the following letter written him by
an anxious resident for publica-
ton:
Il believe Jackson residents. sould
be reminded the writer urged, to
safeguard the lives of their children
1t may be at one time or another
before Jackson had attained its
present size, children could be al
lowed to risk their lives by playing
in the streets; however, at best, il
Il
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

is dangerous practice. Under.
present conditions, whether rannin
gor riding wagons, tricycles or little
cars, children should be forbidden
the use. of the streets, as no police.
department on earth can guarantee.
safety there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

TITS too expensive and too fancy"
Los Angeles Judge, prohibiting
purchase of $4,000 house for film
actress Peggy Ann Garner, Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

"As resident Of northeast jack
son, have had ample opportunity
to observe that the average citizen,
who has nice yard equipped with
swings and slides, still permit chill
dren to play freely in the. streets"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

1t will pay to protect seed beans,
corn, field peas and similar items
from weevil damage, horticuturists
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice assert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
HOLD MAN FOR
ATTEMPTED MURDER
AND SUICIDE

lr'ausc DE- iri,d 10 Mi his
landlady ana himself Mitchell
lsnh,n .lsc sherman Is bcmg
!cld on u chaier az assault win
nucn 10 commit mnsl'i \ VAR
flnl Coz his arrest Was isned
iuic i. b, judge John + Sc;d-
irn
The Warrant Was efanied ait,r
WIS Gcrirude Nagen. g. .l5G
S1tman tol, a - Pros barry
Z Letter liza; l'nk'y cawe into
E'r h"d ROOM az 3 am. on June
and fpsocd her "a ST ont 81
lrc bod and a,conpaps him 70
NE Kitchen When thss We're m
'ne kitchen Ms Warren said
NAT pinhcy tlru,l on four gas
,els nom mo hiieh,n s!ov, and
ioM lur lhai be vgS SONG 10
hNi hee and himself Sh said
NH.' hr ~ II her IA d ,hair The
complainant stis sh iAeaGcd
wen lhr detamanl 60 m 50
lpoHeh Win ihcaii ana lllai ~
tnully l' hcl 20 she WAS rlv6n
farsi aid treatment AZ ihe lsc-
,,nlns hospiLii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
JOHN DREW
HELD FOR
BIGAMY

40 mis- writing The proSe'u',rs
mii,r is strdNIns me case 81 John
Drew. is 81 -tf kns Drew q
ionse wusht is lasme Meamy
,haie,s a. Was fesgaled Tuesday u
appeais that ~ Is hraly marriott
10 MIS- Iemisc Tufls l1r,w ~ Of
csi NJ; Nernoe AND has wlmttcd
Doninon-law marlioap Min Mis-.
Fm,aa Chancellor DeN
Tho defondau adpns iilr he
mct Vie numnc t@o in ine can
IN lfl- end that Whom h' Discovers
al tiat lr was going 90 become "a
iaihu ~ mafgi'd her 10 Toledo
Ohio lun' 24 isif 4 shild was
born 70 ihenl ami on lanpry :.
ieii Nlfs Draw ramhtr wo sai'l
mat sho knew 81 ~ husbands af
FAIR with ih, eih Woman hui d.d
r,i know 'ha hf han retfNa,sci a
oamon ~ nM''aee p.eaac he
had ALWAYS icNsfi "a ~ other
woman az ns landliiy
assistant pfo.tcind llary =
i.ei1ce US been s.eu'l 'i case
for study and recommended 81
II Nfr.if
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
HALTS BASIE'S
NEW DISC

NEW YORK lroduias
Count basic's latest Cce
eording of That Old FsD.
las h'cn haltca hecae
Of ne oddest actde1
oodins history. il va
here this week.
According 10 The cNnuu Is,
Tie. Incident an employ,
columbia Recording Cofa tan
plant "a bridgeport, COS
both The master aud
mas'er OF the Basic di
pile Of Old rcccrd iw
N'rc 20 nc destroyed
lshc wasn't noted uuil
r'le ~ records aheulr
al-pored a. and the fn
have anolh' lmasl'r.4soe aso
40 press additional COD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Memphian Named
Associate Movie
Censor

Ml,rlilS AMP o
principal If The BuuAor
insior lIish school has
RENTED ~, associa'o ~
mr. Memphis Iioad q
] sillie c'iisors il
holn,sd Last week
Tho Memphis ccns0sl
received nalioual ra5
month aso Nh,H
rl'tcwsi,ts Millions"
The r0'e piaved rs lds
'hes',l Anderson E"a .
man i'n'ord held 'ha
lfie would be bad
lh's N'eroos because a.
= o'ns,d familiar 1928
Nanl whites IN mo fil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SALE
Nah"ean, bed. walnut dresser.
o'er>inlfcd chair. GN9 washable
W. il"v 1r :. lgA; i,.
coal. summer dress. u 1A.
i-i'lji f>9O Edmonton
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
STimls Want
Palestine

CARLO. (JTAD - The 6sss-i.
Z1oo q certain E-o1rs Il Syrz
. have Palestine, TrES5r6sn
and Lebanon incorporated n1o
G-es1- syria Which la5 . the
resignation Is week q Prefer
Ears q KhoI st1E : So-y
sSSon q The SEn P-1z-E..
: s-acng s1E10 Z he
Egyptian press Ah0@ has ben
asked % to-n Z new cabinet tie
5Eu rs65o rpo-E
Eplznlng his poElon- Anouri
I'D ds Sg-a PElGE rat
n tE1 Gz1 the proposal n Tie
z5ESnos1 q : GG.= So
. ~s creature - bs p-az,
IL and Ez1 ba pan zgni -
IN Jews u @Es-s u oths-
@& II 1hs proposed G-szIs-
SRA besides Psl%ce
II the EEpn S@ss l1
z@, nationalist D@oEx E-e
Gncal of Ehe deEuRs q the
usn-Arzb cnnfEOce n Cziro q
1EE applied . PZ@@e They
bs1 be cNE adopted
o- 6d nj % fl enough = e.
Ihs 6@a5s Q. Palestine
AsaS and gave E1ls guarantee
tai Arab nations VII oppose
EocR The cEzE, - Mly
alleged tai Palestine
zool6 - Il ndeoo5E Sz:e 4
With Ia League q
Nslo2s -1hg q n5ssa3 az
-7ec-5% and called IN III SIP
XII u Arab c@S q PEl&1a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
Psychologists Protest Proposal
For Anti-Jewish Quota

have both resigned from the eli
trial board Of the JourrsI ~
Clinical Psychology. N p-c.e~
zEm<4 the views expressed N
tte article
Dr. Thone. editor q tie ~.
so6Gl and professor q u
e1sCE ~ the University q Vs-
1o11 Medical College, hzs z,ce
declared that the statement CIT
-led N his article 6i6 III -
E1 his Owl view sn6 xx N
omoo expressed II : Is1e- -
aved Eun : prominent pEch.o-
l0E1- which ! included II IL
article
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
Cited For
Saving Boub@

&ST En-E z- E I'M
- < unS An1H -@
II o10G VIII Lar 1E II
POSTUM ~1T oz& 4 r. ~
-r-aon -z1r ~ So
AUzazr S1nsAE u M Smz-
= ~ III AZ @
a1L uoEzm ~H Il m
Sa1CN Pain IL 81
zEE1E n S- 81 Sd
Sl01SN- WI NIX IL u III
ooD U ing an 01nn@ IL
SINS " 0@- Er1ru0z HI
Sn1-111S Tz nnlE m D.
11<nG Tying G~- M Ar
AG an II 1R Ii EE
NJ Nzaul 3zA KzEE
21Erc 1< ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
To the People Belongs the Choice

Z -scsr- 2Cesc1v -sassss
ecE-1eS 90 erssS-z- AScs2
2a-gs AzoSeS 5E1s
CS-A
At sne
Fe6s<S1ansS Il 81 uf @hsSS AZ ~
zn4ss<s<y have PLACED
6supre<xzS, AsSs$ As Lev
4 NtE THrx VE11f Asvs
given 1sEzSA Ne
~uulL h1Fs aass
&2hRls1 ri he CF-A ~xuS = S-Sd EESIHn al tunH<
! \ (.
= = oev7ux eaH ersak1uz ivy IN zoc. zEsznzz
Sascs II
.ez-1zsS xra-- -r7e5
sa-rn4-S7-s ~
II Noa1
csCnru-1zS
Nte Ju1s-z P1a-<znt
A4pt4z n1 upeeu2 L rlsss< III
i vh+r znsy zhe
zaa,s han r1n1cy 11nora1y
eEss5or -z-g
<y1a1h
Sns-s \ Z inquiry u Z
a = hz-zDeE NIz
maDor51 : Ne5Hs se7s1E a
Vess-zr<
II winch
Il II Dissenting uanHr1y rs
NJ csIs6 zn2
Szznzsr- Nr<
s15n-s 3Evssh VIZ Ttz==zS
s-nI1 II u !
zheS
s-Uur recognizes nj
uIisI c1Ir11uni1E
rnueh 1-11v S-unz-
khze <u1sl 9zlz1s L1raa beginning
-lzS1au-ur
sus 1peaur. =aezz
community