davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

level. In the dining car. this lower
level offers seniprivate dining
room seating 10 persons.
The sleeper eliminates the old
style bertlls, or sections, and offers
drawing rooms, compartments and
duplex roomettes. Some of the roads
operating these new sleepers on
transcontinental runs are expected
to reserve deck chair loung space in
the dome for those having the rooms
or roometteS.
The coach is equipped with. new
type chairs, adjustable to number
of positions for resting. The lounge
car provides broad expanses of glass.
and offers two cocktail compart-
merlts.
While advances were being made
in long distance train travel, atten-
ton also was being given to the
commuter The Long Island Rail-
road has begun to operate its first
double-deck cars. Designed q few
years ago for postwar production.
these cars, in effect, put one coach
on top of another. Combined, the
two levels carry 1872 passengers.
The Queen Mary, the speedy Gu
nard White Star liner which has
been undergoing a postwar beauty
treatment, returns to the trans
Atlantic luxury service July 81.
But unless a prospective passenger
has had his name on the list for
some time, it may be 1948 or even
1949 before he crosses to Europe
amid its elegant appointments.
According to a survey of the
American Express Co, trans-At-
lantic liner space remains exceed
ingly tight. Latest figures show
nearly $4,000 passengers on waiting
lists for various ships. The Cunard
White Star Line, releasing news of
the return of the Queen Mary, an
norlnced that long waiting lists
Of applicants for space on its
ships during the peak of the tourist
season will be given first consider
alton in assigning Queen Mary ac-
commodations."
Offerings of space" officials add,
ARE being made strictly in accord
ance with the date order of ap-
plicatiop"
The Queen Mary, slightly smaller
than the worlds largest passenger
ship, the Queen Elizabeth, is sched-
uled to make two round trim cross
ings a month. About 2,100 passen-
gers can be carried in the first,
cabin and tourist classes. Sailings
from New York are scheduled on
August 8 and 27, September IL and
rs, October II and 20. Her west
bound sailings from Southampton
are scheduled for July 81, August
20, September 4 and 10, October
4 and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Retired Enlisted Men

Allen M. Mercer, who was retired
as LIST Sergt, 5th Infantry, was
admitted to membership in Asso-
citation No. /.
On May % portraits of Gems.
Pershing, Summerall, Eisenhower
and Bradley were placed on the
walls of Stanley Hall at the Soldiers
Home, alongside these great mill
tary leaders of past wars.
The semiannual banquet Of the
association will be held June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

The train is air-conditioned
throughout.
Including the astra dome, the
cars are built on four levels. One
is the conventional level. A ramped
passageway under the dome pro-
yides another. Two steps down
directly under the dome is the lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Post, Legion Club: TT. Stevens Post,
Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing Once Post, Legion Club:
Columbia Post, 1924 Georgia avenue
NV: Department Legislative Conn
mittee, Legion Club.
Saturday-Jane A. Delano Post,
200 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

the sun, yet it is clear for the view
1t is designed to present. Further
insulation Is provided through the
use OF two thicknesses OF glass. with
a dehydrated space between the
panes. This prevents frosting in
cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
7 raveIef's Notebook

Continued From Page B-5o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
ENAKQPRAVNOST

ma obell straneh topa in zupan
Urban je incl slavnostni govor
0 zgodovinskem pomenu tega
krutega orozja.
Pc koncanem govoru je' zu-
pan. stopil k topu, potegnil "a
vrvco - in bum! tresk! resk!
ausa! joj in prejoj! - Sc ,je
razletel lonceni top in razprsil
ma vse strani stare zeblje, copa-
te, razbite lonce, poeene latvice,
stare motike in podobno ropoti-
jo. ...
Vsi Ribnicani, XII SO oh stra-
neh topa pasli zijaia,, so ranje-
nj popadali ma tia. zupan Ur-
ban pa je zmagoslavno korakal
med mimi ter Jill tolazil: "Kaj
hocete, ljubi moi, brez zrtev nj
uspeha! Tu naokoli je res vse
ranjeno, ampak mrtev nj nihce,
hvala Bogu! zamislite pa Sc sa-
mo, kaksen je ueinek tega IL
strelka sele pri Kocevarjih, ka-
NOR je bill poslan, &c je ze tn
opravil taksno gromozansko
delo! Preprican sem, da ma Ko.
cevskem nj live duse vec!"
Tako jih je tolazil. Nalozili so
potlej cepinje raztres;enega
loncenega topa ma voz, pognali
konje z vozom proti Ribnici in
odsantali "a zupanom Urbanom
svojo zmagovito dolino -.
2. Ribniske zaljivke
zupan Urban je Sci nekoc v
(Dalje ma 8. strani>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
DEVICA
Nadaljevanje S g.. str.

tvojo samoto pa inajo ljudje
oamo porogljiv nasneh.
Domislila sem Sc spostlj jivih
pozdravov ma cesti in sram me
je bio, da7 sem jim verjela. Sc
v priznanju mojega vestnega
della, ali nj trepetal rahel, porogj
XII je nehote segal v mole "a
sebno zivljenje? :'.lfTx &
In v najboljsih primerih -
bolece Sc je zasekala misel va
me - ali nisi brala v oeeh du-
sece ponilovanje?' :
zasmeh in spomiloyanjjel,
Krivca, krivca mi dajte! -
Videla sem sebe, Sc otroka
mirna sem bila, z nalim zado-
voljna, je pravila matt: pod mi
20 sem sedela in pocasi tEgala
paplr "a paplrJem, ga obracala
drobnimi prsti, nasla vedno
novih lepot. Kako zopern mi j
neumni otrok! s.-.
Videla sem solarko: prav ia.
ko nosi kniige, kot je matt uka-
zala, v vsem jo uboga, preprid
no, neumno dekletcei
Ze dorasca v dekle; resna
preprosta je, gladko pocesana
glava je zamaknjena lie v ideje
zrtvovati sc komu, &c lie mogo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23

&c "a bratov studij, to je VISA
njenas sreca!
Kako' nespametno je sele tt
sto zrelo dekle, XII svojemu fam
tn zameri, ko jo pri plesu moe
neje stisne v naroeje. Seveda,
dekle je pobozno in do picice
uboga, kar jo duhovnik uci.
Neumno, nevedno dekle, ka-
ko sem jo zamrzela to noe IL
vsega srca! In. vse ljudi, XII so
me napak ueili, sem zamrzela,
naposled Sc svojo ljubljeno ma
ter!
Ko sem tako polna sovrastva
tavala po zapuseenih cestah in
so lie samotne svetilke bile mole
sestre, kako topic ste lezali v
svojih skupnih posteljah in ka-
ko sladko ste sanjali o svoji
pravienosti, vi posteni, popolni
in sveti!
! Zdaj sem tn. Bala sem sc 81
Ger vrnitve, pa sem vendar pri-
sla. Zateci sem sc morala ma
posled prostor, XII je bill moi
prijetni, domaci koticek, ko sem
odhajala donna, a Sc vracam
vanj stara in strta.
Menda me je samo zaneslo
domov, ko so noge bile ze vse
razbolele in je vsaka zilica xii
Gala k miru, k pocitku.
! Motna mi je glava, nicesar
ne morem razsoditi vec in ne
vem, ali MISC vse misli tega We
cera bile samo blodne SAME.
o, vidim vas: zmagoslavno
ste Sc zasmejali v svoji vseved-
nosti. Ne, ne, nekaj razuma je
lie Sc ostalo: slisim vas, kako
govorite pomilovalno kot ved-
no: histericna zenska!
! In ceprav sem razbicana vsa,
to vam Sc lahko povem: da, tr-
pela sem to noe, toda zdaj po-
nosno preziram vas surovi "a
smeh in vasega pomilovanja
prav mic ne pogresam!
Ne bojte Sc zane, JAZZ bonn
ze znala ziveti. Sal sem zivela
srecno in mirno doslej in najbrz
bo jutri spet isto. Sploh pa, ko-
nu kai mar, kako JAZZ zivim /?
{Vasega kruha ne. jem in to .je
I tvsekakof poglavitno:. S poste-
MIN delom 81 ga sluzim JAZZ sa-
ma.
Cemu Sc sploh to razburja-
ME? Ne, ne. LIE smejte Sc, &c
vam to della toliko veselja, nj
mi vec mar.
Mirno bonn legla v zavesti, da
sem vas naposled spoznala do
dna. Tudi to je veliko.
Spoznala sem, da ste 81 sko-
vail pac modre zakone, XII kri-
jejo vase grehote plassem mo-
ralnosti in zahtevajo cd mas
osamelih neumnic, da smo sta
re device, neumne in smesne
stvari!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
,Lojze Z-upanc:s
TRI RIIBNIsKE
IA DOBRO VOLJO
1. Lonceni top

l. LOnceni top -
Ribnicani in sosednji Koce-
varji Sc nikoli MISC prav dobro
razumeli med seboj. To je mai
b1z vedela in S tenn ze pri
ustvarjenju sveta racunala ce-
10 bozja previdnost, ker je med
kocevsko dezelico in Ribnisko
dolino postavila hribcek, XII To-
ei oba sovrazna tabora. Ia
hribeek Sc imenuje Jasnica.
Ko pa so priceli Ribnicani S
krosnjami hoditi po svetu in 81
sluziti lepe denarce, so rekh Ko-
cevarji: mi tudi!" In so 81 tu-
di oni oprtili krosnje ter hajdi
z mimi po svetu trebuhom "a
kruhom.
Ia. konkurenca, pa Ribnica-
nom nj bila vsec. Sklical .je to-
rej zupan Urban obcinsko sejo
in povabil nanjo vse mozake tz
I ribniske doline. Potlej so tam
kaj napravili eel bojni nacrt. v
peceh, kjer pecejo glinaste pis-
,kre, latvice in konjicke ma pis-
ko, so 81 ribniski mozaki spekli
glinaste puske. In so 81 jih "a
deli ma junaska ramona, 81 jih
nabasali S fizolom in pricakovali
ma Jasnici Kocevarje, XII so Sc s
krosnjo napotili po sirokem sve-
tn.
Vnela Sc je bitka, gromozan-
ska bitka! Ribnicani so strelja-
Ii fizol IL svojih pusk in divje
gledali in rencali, da bi neljubo
konkurenco v beg nagnali. To-
da fizolcki MISC okrogli kakor
krogle! Mic cudnega torej, &c
so Kocevarji koncno nakresali
Ribnicane in jih napodili
"Ne, tako ne bo slo," so po-
tlej dejali in Sc znova zbrali ma
skupen posvet. Ma predlog zu-
pana Urbana so vsi ribniski mo-
zaki zgnetli iz CLINE veikanski
top in ga spekli v peel, kjer SO
sicer pekli glinaste piskre in. lat.
vice in konjicke, ma *pisko. .Po-
tlej jb&velel zzupan Urban pc
vsej sirni ribniski dolini razgla-
siti, maj ljudje prinesejo pred
obcinsko pisarno vse stare zeb-
lie, copate, razhite lonce, poce'
ne latvice, stare motike in po-
dcbno ropotijo.
Ko ie bila ia zbirka koncana.
so Ribnicani zmagoslavno zape.
ljali svoj lonceni top ma vrh
Jasnice. "Pokazemo vam Sc
dali" so zazugali proti Kocevar'
| jem in priceli basati v loncenj
top vso nabrano saro: stare zeb
lie, copate, razbite piskre, po'
Gene latvice in stare motike
Vsi so Sc potlej zbrali v'vrst
psyssssyss9szssegxasy9syssssmsszss
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Christmas Rush in Full Swing as Orders Send
CARE Food and Clothing to Europe's Hunory

ing impetus to help stave off
hunger abroad.
Packages Already Abroad.
Organized in April, 1916, to con-
solidate the relief work of many
different agencies in this country,
CARE now is stepping up its pro-
gram nationally in the hope of
reaching a goal Of delivering $4,000
packages of food daily to people
throughout Is European countries.
At its Washington Office in Room
1923 Dupont Circle Building, 1874
Connecticut avenue NV, orders
are being received by individuals
and organizations here. The orders
are airmailed to CARE representa-
tives in Europe, who made deliveries
from packages already stock-piled
there.
Most needed and popular package
is the one containing food, and cost
ing $40 here, including cost of de-
livery.
The senders of CARE packages re-
ceive two receipts: one when their
order is received by CARE, and one,
signed by the recipient, when their
orders are received.
Delivery is guaranteed or money
back" it is emphasized.
The Christmas rush now is on,
Evening star., 1947-10-23
FREE DOOR PRIZES
AND SOUVENIRS

We are having Cooking Demonstration
in our complete GE Electric Kitchen on
Friday, October "a, beteween z and 4
P.M Drop in.
Evening star., 1947-10-23

The Christmas rush Is IN full
swing at the Washington Office Of
CARE through which Washington
people are sending food and cloth
ing parcels to hungry people OF
Europe.
Not only are orders pouring in to
the Cooperative for American Re-
mittances to Europe, Inc, but &C
acknowledgements of unusual types are
coming back from those who have
received welcome gifts.
Outstanding among the tokens OF
appreciation is set Of bronze med
ais sent to the employees of Treas
ury Departments Bureau Of the
Mint, by employees of the mint in
Vienna, Austria.
The bronze medals, artistically
executed, were sent here in appre-
citation for 81 packages Of food de-
livered to the Vienna mint per-
sonnel as a gift from employees OF
the United States Mints, and the
Ofice of Director Of the Mint here
Nobility Receiving Food
Also from Vienna came a color.
fully illustrated letter from a news
paperman who expressed to a givel
in this area his deep appreciation
for the food reaching his family.
It is not only to the destitute that
food packages are going abroad
from Washingtonians. Some pack.
ages, 1t was learned, are being sent
to people Of titles in foreign lands
Distinguished members of the no.
bility, some of whom once were vel
known in Washington, are receiving
food packages from their Washing
ton friends.
The widow Of former diplomat
stationed in Washington is to be
among those who will get Christ
mas package of food. But her name
was not disclosed.
Said one generous giver here, who
has ordered large number Of pack.
ages delivered to his friends abroad
They have the money over there
but not the food. They can't cal
titles"
The operations Of CARE are be.
lieved by those behind it to be fur.
nishing vital help to Europe at 9
time when the Nationwide food
saving campaign here is just gain
Evening star., 1947-10-23

officials of CARE explain, since it
takes from four to eight weeks to
get delivery after an order is placed
here.
Appreciation from abroad for the
gifts have brought heart-warming
letters to givers in Washington.
Family Happily Surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Lloyd.
250l Ridge Road drive, Alexandria,
received a letter of appreciation,
written in English and illustrated
by colored sketches, from family
in Vienna. 1t was signed Karl Like
and family.
"It was great joy in our family" !"
he wrote, for this dear gift. We
were not able to understand how
this great luck is given just to us.
"Often when other families have
Evening star., 1947-10-23

got packet from q. S. A., we said
to us: 1T is not reach for us, be.
cause we don't know anybody
there
And now this happy surprise
We don't know how to render
thanks.
There are good people in this
world who help others whom they
do not know. This gives back to
us the belief in humanity, after all
Evening star., 1947-10-23

company him. frankie, of course,
can always get his pitch from the
squeals of the bobby-soxers. And
Como used to be a barber-he can
put some tissue paper on his comb
and get his wife to accompany him.
But those three fellows can't make
many records themselves, SO what
will the poor disc jockeys do? I
guess they can always get jobs turn
ing f1apjacks in restaurant windows,
but If they stop for those long COM
mercials there will be an awful lot
Of burned fapjacks served up.
(Released By Consolidated News Tssta.~A
Evening star., 1947-10-23

these sad years Our hearts
are flying across the sea In thank
fulness."
The telephone number of CARE
Is Columbia 1920.
Evening star., 1947-10-23


Petrillo."
Mr.. Petrillo
has ordered all
union musicians
to cease making
phonograph rec
ords and tram
scriptions, and
I'm wondering
what eros b y,
Como and ST.
natra will do.
I think Bing
must have fore
seen this-he's
raising a male
n1,artet. tn ac.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

When went to school and studied
music I learned that singing with
out an orchestra was called "a cap
pella." Now it looks like it'll be
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Security Program
At the District Jail

Work is continuing on the $26l 900 security program
o the District Joi The fund voted by Congress lost
year otter several sensational escopes mode from the
institution Too proof inch thick steel window frames
like the above installed in the oiI's wings
when they built ard eventually will replace those
in all dormitories and cell-bocks.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
ATTENTION.!

ATTENTION. Certain Toilet Preparations Lngga1gs, Y1a
tax under Federal internal Act effective April
1914 Clocks retailing at not than 20 Uo eng
retailing at than $65O0 subject 70 lo1
tax; all others taxed 20To.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Prices worry slightly in Maryland and vrsino Stores on
70 limit quantities.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
I1J1ni;]l38

Soc Lyc~s Tooth Powder, medium
60c PoIident Denture Cleanser
35e WiIIioms Luxury Shove, Tube-----23e
SOC Borbosol Shove Creom, large tube---2ec
Soc Williams Aquo VeIvo Lotion------2oc
Soc Jeris Toieum Powder, pound -2oc
soymon's soop. 2 eokes for-------29c
Soc Mennen Skin BoIm, ube---------43c
Soc 6 J Body Oil. s ounces s------43c
Soc TeeI Liquid Dentifrice ice---------39c
$l00 RomsdeIIs Sulphur Creom-
81 90 Wdroot Creom- Oil Formula
Sl.oO Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
z5e Golden Clint Shampoo
25e Golden Clint Rinse
venido creom Shampoo with LonoIin
eOe Amoln Deodoront Powder
83e Ponds Foee creoms, Ioree jor---5le
55c Lcdy Esther Foce Powder
Sl.00 KremI Hair Tonic onie------6o
Prices moy vary slightly Maryland and vrain;o Stores on
few items which under sote Conoet Lows Robt reserved
70 limit quantities.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

but al S o in
Guiding great
sections of the
farmers a n d
the m i d d l e
class, will be
a vital t a 5 k
for us how
vital, only his
tory c n de.
ternline.
On the one
h a nd t h {
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Johonnes Steel:

British rebel M.P's are
still pressing for a showdown Oh
the state of British armament ne
gotiations and armament tie-ups
with the United States. :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
COP purge
at County Hospital
may take toll Of lives
Pop Dearborn:

8" There is no resolution that
can be made by the family Of or
ganized labor for l947 that is
more important than the pledge
to fight side by side against the
common enemy. =
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Carl Hirsch:

-. The Republicans are Opeu-
ly making Arvey, Jew, the main
butt of a high.powereJ smear
campaign. ;"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Howard Fast:

q. Chicago became battle
ground, and the local association
of businessmen presented the city
with gold-plated gatIing guns. y
-p. |
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Frank MarshoII Davis:

q. Yes, Money will be the
real Speaker of the House in
Washington. You and I will have
but a lonesome few voices raised
in our behalf. :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Ed Hughes:

9. Considering his genius,
Walter Johnson was the most
shOckingly underpaid star base
ball has known. He was the
Big Train working for whistle
stop wages. :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

very existence of organized labor
will depend to a large degree on
the creation of such a force; one
might call that minimum need,
for on the other hand the maxi
mum will be to stop fascism, to-
stop the indescribable oestiallty
that comes with it.
With this in mind, with both
the Democrat and Republican
Parties running lunatic race To-
see which can Guido the other I'M
the technique of reaction, it Isl
worth looking into the history OF
labor and third parties in Arneri-
ca = in order to have some sort
of background for our work.
WHY, FOR example. has the
most militant working class on
earth never produced its own po-
litical party?
You read American labor
history, and it's like reading
the campaigns of hundred
years war. Not in France, not
in Germany not even IN
Czarist Russia were such
mighty battles fought between
labor and capital as here in
America.
In the seventies, in the period
of the great railway strike. which
became, in so many places a gen
eral strike, pitched battles were
fought between hundreds of arm
ed workers and the regular army
as well as the state militia. In
one place, in Kansas, I believe.
almost a hundred dead were the
result of a single battle, and in
that same period st. Louis capt.
ulated to the strikers and relin-
pushed the city government TO
them.
IN THE eighties, the struggle
for the eight hour day became
legendary in terms of militant
trade unionism The Knights of
Labor emerged from under
ground and thousands swelled its
ranks. The American Federation
of Labor was born, with a so
cialist program.
Chicago became battle
ground, and the local association
of businessmen presented the
city with gold-plated gatling
guns. The Haymarket Martyrs
went to their deaths. beginning
a series of the foulest judicial
murders any country ever knew.
In Pennsylvania, the struggles of
the Irish coal miners eliminated
In mass hangings of innocent
men, and in every American city
of any size, the guns of police.
militia and hired Pinkerton thugs.
were turned upon the workers
That was no more the end of
1t than the beginning. Through
the turn of the century. through
the period before the first world
war, through the twenties. the
struggle continued. often mount
ing in intensity. Here, can do
g ~ -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

A party for
The people
By HOWARD FAST

In the coming year, the forma-
ton of an independent political
force, based on organized labor,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

QUESTION: How did the pres
ent day names for the Jewish
months originate?
ANSWER: The Talmud itself
admits that these names for the
months were brought back by the
Jews in their return to Palestine
from the Babylonian exile. Baby
lonian literature indicates great
similarity between the Babylonian
names for the months and the
Hebrew. Some writer's claim that
the Jews copied the Babylonian
names to indicate the fact that
they outlived the Babylonian exile
and symbolized Herewith the hope
that they would so outlive all the
exiles. Others claim that it was
an attempt to show how strong
Jewish life had been in the Baby
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

lonian exile as well as indication
of the fact that the Babylonian
Talmud mad become the guide to
Jewish learning even in Palestine.
QUESTION: What do the names
of the months mean?
ANSWER: We are not sure of
the meanings of all the names for
the months. We do know the
meaning for some of them for GER
tain. For example "Nisan" means
flower" probably indicating
that Palestine is bedecked with
flowers at that time. "Iyar" means
a Blossom" indicating that it is
the month of Blossom time.
"Sivan" means "splendour" indi-
eating the splendid beauty of early
summer. "Tamus" means "parch-
ed earth" indicating the effects of
the Summer sun at it's height.
"Elul' means gathering" indicat-
ing that it was time for the Sum-
mer Harvest or that "Elul" is
the final month before the day of
judgment and mems actions are
Gathered" then before Cd. "Tish-
ri" indicates the beginning, indi-
eating the beginning of a new
Year of Judgment. "Chesvan"
was originally "Marchesvan" which
is said to come from the Baby
lonian term "ARA-AH-SHAM-
NU" which corresponds to a He
brew expression "Yehrach Shem-
mi" which simply means "the
eighth month" "Adar" means
Beauty"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

hAbb1 SAMUEL UO1NDUN
Rabbi Samuel H. Gordon, veter-
an of five years of domestic and
overseas service with the National
Jewish Welfare Board, who left for
Europe this week to consult with
Jewish youth organizations in
England, France, Holland, Bel
GUM and Scandinavia in his ca
pacity as the newly-appointed
general secretary of the World
Federation of YMEIAs and Jewish
Community Centers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

PASSOVER, Oldest festival Of freedom, celebrated for the time
the land weekly SEQ ecncenraicn camp survivors the
The participants. arrived Europe this week quota mmsa
v.ric"s p.rts Of the country they viii settle permanently
Tinted Service Picture shows Len Rights Fi Lber who observed
coldSh Chaplain he eondu:d service; 9ss Field 10; and Mrs.
said Work Of United Services ppporsea by sOOoOOOO campaign
Un;tsd Jeayei ApDed fer 194I. xA..: =.