davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. David and Mrs.
Wilson David spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. David in
Jenkintown, Penna., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Rummin, Glenside,
Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
Wilmington, and Mr.and Mrs. John
Mooore of Newark, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mrs. Dan Brown and son Dan, of
Wilmington Manor, and Miss Vir-
ginia Shockley spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lynons and
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Misses Martha Steller and Emma
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
UNPAID TAXES FOR 1946

Smack, Cornelia and Peggy
Smith, Alexander Duplication
Smith, Herman
Smith, Alice
Smoot, Retta B.
Smulski, VIM. ]. and Alice M.
Unknown
Sordon, Geo. w.
Stayton, Wilson Out of State
Stayton, Melvina and Elnora
Stevens, VIM. and Ada
Stokesbury, Howard t. Unknown
Thomas, Harry and Leah M. L.
Out of County
Torbert, Elsie
Tribbett. Virgie
Tribbett, Thos.
Truitt, Victoria Est.
Truitt, Geo. H.
Tucker, Dorothy c.
Tumlin, Geo. Est.
Turner, Moses
Van, VIM. S.
Van, David
Van, w. Sherman
Van, Franklin
Vann, Catherine
Vann, Olive
Vespasian. Vincent and Helen
Vinyard, VIM. and Eta M.
Out of County
w
Wagemaker, Marinus Sr.
Wagemaker, Frances
Washer. Edw. A. and Janette E.
Walls, Chester and Sallie
Walls, Gibson
Walls, Albert F. and Lula R
Out of State
Walls, Bethenia
NAPLES, Alexis and Mildred
Ward, Edw. deceased
Ward, Amos
Warner, Addie v. Out of County
Warren, Edw. T.
Warren, Ella
Warren, Cyrus ;,
Webb, Lulu deceased
Wilkie, Donald and Doris
Wiley, Jas. w. Jr., and Ola L. :.
Williams. Curtis Deceased
Williams, Earl K.
Williamson, Marian N.
Willis, Eliz. l..
Wintgen, Geo. and Maude
Out of County
Witt. DuVal D. o. A. w. G.
Wright, Myrtle M.
Wyatt, Elmer and Laura
Wymbs, Arthur
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

AsOper, JeHle Ohhiio"it
Loper, VIM. ]. Sr.
Lynch, Claude E. and Alameda C.
Out of County
Lynch, Annie E.
Lynch, Emory Sr.
Nc
McColley, VIM. w. Est.
M
Malin, VIM. T. and Eliz. T.
Maloney, Andrew Out of County
Maloney, Mary H. Duplication
Manolakis, Emmadvel
Marvel, Franklin G.
Marvel, Mary E.
Mason, Thos. Est.
Masten, Electa and Alfred J. Aiken
Masten, Sherry
Masten, Sherry Jr. and Nellie K.
Masten, Harry
Maxwell, Robert Out OF County
Maxwell Fred Jr. Out OF County
Melvin, Marion
Messick, Walter B.
Nessick, Alice ID.
Mills, Stella A. Est
Miltiades, Ethel and Cleman
Out of County
Morris, Florence and William
Morrison, Mrs. Ray Out OF state
Mosley, Elmer L. and Hazel l.
Mosley, Pauline
Murray, Herbert
Murray, Nettie
Orlsin, John A.
Orkin, Stella
Otwell, Geo. M.
Owens, VIM. Unknown
Paisley, Chas. H.
Paquette, Mary
Paquette, Frank
Passwaters, Lille Deceased
Pearson, Fred and Catherine
Pearson, Ralph l.. and Hazel
Pennington, Josiah t.
Pettyjohn, Solomon Deceased
Phillips, Agnes H.
Piper, Howard H. and Georgeanna
Fopkasspi, P. P. and Wife
Porter, Annie M.
Porter, Thomas G.
Potter, Agnes A. Miller Deceased
Powell, Archie
Powell, Ivory
Prettyman, Lottie A. Deceased
Pridow, Cyrus
Pritchett, Ethel
Purcell, Armour
Purnell, j. H. Sr.
Purnell, VIM. H. Est.
Purnell, Mary Lillian
Purnell, Crystal
Quilllin, Martin and Madeline H.
Richardson, Mary Deceased
Roach. Sara e. o. A. w. G.
Robinson, Alice Unknown
Rogers, Sarah E. Deceased
Ross, Clara l..
Ross, I. Causey
Russ, Charlie Unknown
Rust, Ella j. Unknown
Sapp, Henry Hummer
Scott, William
Scott, Delbert l.. and Grace
Unknown
Scott, Walter G. Est.
Scott, Howard.
Scott, Bertha Duplication
Shockley, Howard
Short, Sallie E. Unknown
Shumar, Lewis H and Adaline H.
Simpler, MYRTLE v. Unknown
Simpler. Jas. A, Sr. Unknown
Simpler, John A. Unknown
simpson, Eliz N.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
UNPAID TAXES FOR 1916

Harmon, Glendon and Raenel
Harris, Nelson and Mary E.
Harris, John
Hart, Harry N. Deceased
Hasselberg, Frank Walter
Unknown
Henry, Mrs. Frances E.
Hickman, Fred
Hicks, Georgia G.
Hicks. Wellington
Higgins, Chas. R. o. A. w. C.
Hill, Bell
Hill. Daniel R. Out of County
Hill, Roland and Rosalie
Holcomb, VIM. M. Unknown
Hollaway, Luyetta Unknown
Holiday, Norman Deceased
Hollis, Thad w.
Hollis, Mary c.
Howie, Chas R.
Hudson, Racheal Out of County
Hudson, Frank
Hudson, Roland Aaron and Jennie
Out of State
Hudson, Sara E.
s-.---2Ai
Iroin, VIM. R. and Marian
Lsaacs, Cordelia r. Unknown
Isel. Louis and Agnes Unknown
Jackson, VIM. T.
Jerread, Anna Mae
Jester, Margaret F. Out of County
Jewell, Sallie
Jones, Esther e. Out of County
Jones, Angeline M. Out of State
Jump, Lister w. and Ellen V.
Out of State
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22

they breathed more easily. He
went in against odds like that and
caught a swell game.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Regular Services Are Announced
For Coming Week
The following services will be
held at the Presbyterian Church,
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Representative OF
New Subdivision
Locates Here

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. KaliSh of Tue
son have established their home in
Nogales and are living in Sleepy
Hollow at the home of Mrs. Mary
Welty.
Mr.. Kalish is the local representa-
tive of Strunk- Shields Realty Com
pany of Tucson, exclusive sales
agents for the sale of lots and
houses in Villa Coronado Subdivi-
sion on Grand avenue.
Before coming to Nogales, Mr..
Kalish was a resident of Cleveland,
Ohio, where he was engaged in the
real estate and building business for
over thirty years. He built and op-
Grated the well-known Fine Arts
building in that city, as well as a
number of other hotel and CONNER
cial properties. He was also engaged
extensively in the building of homes
in Euclid, suburb of Cleveland.
While in Nogales, Mr.. Kalish
plans to devote all of his time to the
sale of lots and homes in Villa Coro-
nado as we'll as number of other
developments under consideration
for this city.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
BORDER
BALONEY
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)

My friend, Andy Bookas, sez to
me, well I see where that guy is
writes another letter to paper,
which he say, and I make quotes:
"An administrations, etc., etc., after
it has be vote into power forgets
which promise before election, a
phenomenon which happen all nine
years which live here Unquotes. :"
WELL" I sez, that's his idea,
and as a citizen he has the privilege
of every American citizen -
That's why I kickin', you dunn
my" sez Andy, "this guy don't be
citizen
WELL" I sez, chats different. If
anyone lives in this country that
long without taking out papers, and
then tries to tell us how to vote, pay
no attention to him.
cat any rate" sez to Andy, "the
guy is an photographic.
And Andy sez, Whats kind guy
is that be autografit.' -
I sez, why he's full of vowelS
consonants and diphthongs."
And Andy sez, "And what's the
matter with the baloney?"
Regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

Church will act as ushers.
High schools to be represented in
the finals are Tombstone Union,
Douglas, Benson Union, Bisbee, and
Patagonia Union.
PATAGONIA, March 20 - Joan
Kane, II years old, has been judged
oratorical champion of Patagonia
Union High School and will repre-
sent her school in the finals for
District No. 3 in The Arizona Re-
public's statewide oratorical COM
petition, slated for March II at
Douglas.
Miss Kane won the school contest
with her grafton, 1.-THE Constitution
and Mr.. Average American.
Other winners were Mildred Dali
ton, II, speaking on Woman Suf-
frage and the Constitution, who
placed second; and Carrie Montoya,
16. who won third honor with her
talk, why Our Constitution Is I'm
portant.
All contestants were coached by
Miss Doris Seibold. faculty member.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Box Cars For
Tomato Shipments
Sought By Trio

r. T. F1eischer, Carlos Bennen
and Pat Baker, the latter secretary
of the West Coast of Mexico Vege-
table Association, left by plane Fri
day morning to see the governors of
Sonora and Sinaloa in regard to
permission to use box cars for to-
mato shipments.
Sometime ago an embargo on such
cars for vegetable shipments was put
on account of the hoof and mouth
disease in Mexico.
Fleischer said the tomato associa-
ton has obtained approval of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture to
use such cars.
He said there is shortage of reef
ers as a result of cold waves back
east and heavy vegetable shipments
in the United States.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
To Attend
Pollak uneral
At Douglas

Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon left yeSter-
day for Douglas to attend the funer-
al services this morning for her
brother = in law, William Pollak,
World War I veteran and long time
resident of the Smelter City, whose
death occurred Sunday in a veterans
hospital in Colorado.
He leaves, beside his wife, Mrs.
Irene Munro Pollak, two sons, Will
liam F.. Pollak, warrant officer in the
U. S. Marine Corps; Danny Pollak,
who lived in Nogales two years, and
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Noebels
Of Douglas, and Miss Verne Marie
Pollak of San Diego.
Also travelling to DOUGLAS to at
tend the final rites are Sister Mary
Justin of Sacred Heart Academy,
Yuma; Mrs. Dan Travis, Mrs. Nor
inc Fisher of Wilmington and Long
Beach, California.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Last Rites For
Mrs. Kimberley

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon for Mrs. Anna Kim
berley, 62, who passed away Sunday
evening at st. Joseph's Hospital
after short illness.
She had lived in Nogales since
1889 and is survived by two daugh-
ters, Hazel Kimberley and Ellen
Fisher; one sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Kinsella of Oakland, California; one
brother, William Dixon of New York
City; and two grandsons, Burch and
Lee White of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
1909 Register
For Biennial
City Election

Registration for the biennial city
election April l has scared past the
1900 mark.
Total up to 9:15 am, yesterday
was 1909, one of the biggest totals
in the history of Nogales.
Registration closes at 5 pm, to-
morrow.
Voters will cast ballots for a mayor
and six aldermen. Candidates for
mayor are James V. Robins, incum-
bent; and J. A. McGimsey, former
chief of police.
The present six aldermen-I. H.
(Eddie) Shannon, Joe Figueras,
Ralph Moery, Dawes Karam, Walter
Noon and Charles T. F'raizer-are
opposed for reelection by the follow
ing on the McGimsey ticket: Charles
O'Keefe, Joe Colunga, Tom Turner,
Alvin Sisk, Jesus Sotomayor and
Marcelino Varona.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Cane Works
Building Bought
BvC. ]. Bracker

Sale of the two-story structure just
north of the Citizens Utilities Com
pany's offices on Grand avenue, and
known as the Cane Works building,
by Mario Maccaferri of New York to
Charles j. Bracker of Nogales, was
announced Friday.
Maccaferri flew here that day
from New York where he is president
of Mastro Plastics and owner of the
Cane Works which moved it's factory
away from Nogales several months
ago.
The property acquired by Bracker
is adjoined on the north by the
Benson Hotel building.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Border Fence
To Be Repaired

H. D. Nice, U. S. immigration
Chief in Charge at Nogales, was
authorized this week to call for bids
for the repair of the international
fence where it has been down for
sometime at Nelson avenue and in
Holler Canyon, and also for the re-
pair of the east railroad gate.
Bids will be opened in San Fran
cisco April 2.
Work is expected to start at an
early date.
Mr.. Nice is custodian of the fence,
the garitas at Morley and Grand
avenues, and also the immigration
Gus toms building, International
street and Terrace avenue.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Nogalians Get
First Hand
News From Greece

Bringing Demetrio KyriakiS of the
Cavern Cafe and his brother, Jim,
first hand news of their parents in
Greece, Nicolas Poulus, wife, and
two daughters, arrived here Friday
night enrouto from Greece to Culia-
can where they will establish a home
and go into the agricultural business.
Poulus has been a resident of
Mexico 18 years and went overseas
sometime ago to bring his wife and
daughters to the neighboring coun--
try.
In Greece, Poulus visited the par
ents of the two Nogales men.
Poulus reported conditions in
Greece as terrible from an economic
and security standpoint-the Greeks
are divided and fighting each other.
The two Nogalians received let
ter from their parents recently and
they said conditions in Greece today
are worse than under the German
occupation and wrote that "in case
you don't get a letter from us in 20
days make up your mind we are
dead"
Demetrio Kyriakis said yesterday
he is against American aid to Greece
until the present Greek government
is abolished, civil war is stopped,
and a coalition government formed.
Kyriakis declared the present king
and regime are faScists.
eff the present government is
ousted, and the United States aids
Greece, then the people of that coun-
try will buy tractors and plows and
go to work." Kyriakis asserted.
Kyriakis was last in his native
land 25 years ago and his brother,
35 years ago.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

Well, last Sunday was my lucky
day. Had a little calf roping out at
the Rancho Grande and I really had
fun.
In the first jackpot I won first
with 1873 and Rich Hale second with
1852. Don Farrell was just out of
the money with a 16.5.
In the second jackpot Ricardo
Martinez, one of the favorites, was
first with 1873 and Herb Wisdom
second with 1872. Chano Hernandez,
the Ranchos wrangler, was a close
third with 1910 flat. Chano must
have been doing some practicing.
Howard Wisdom, one of the coun-
ty's best dancers, took first money
in the third pot with 16.0 flat, and
I was lucky again and got second
with a 17.2. Don Farrell was close
on my heels with a 17.7.
The three calf average was a
photo finish. I won first with 52.5;
Rich Hale second with 53.5; and
Don Farrell third with 54.5.
All six winners in the three events
then roped one calf apiece and Herb
Wisdom sure burned us up. He was
the last roper in this event and he
had to beat Don Farrell's 14.3 and
he did beat it with a flat 1870.
After the roping there was the
usual barn dance from pm. until
7 p.m., then the Rancho's famous
buffet-a beautiful table of food
with turkey, baked ham and roast
beef and all the trimmings. The
regular Sunday night dance started
at 900 pm.
Young Michelena has just COM
pleted an arena on Bankerd street
for practice.
Contestants at Douglas the 29th
and 3Oth will miss Rich Hale a lot
He Just had an emergency opera
ton for appendicitis.
There is a two day show at Case
Grande the 29th and Goth. Tn
taking two days off and will be see
ing you there
RED.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

Miss Harriet Capin, charming 16-
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Capin, ia Potrero street, is
leaving today for Glendale, Arizona,
where she will represent the Nogales
Lions Club as Miss Nogales'' in the:
Glendale Lions Club rodeo March o..
Miss Capin will be one of the many
contestants from all parts of the
state to be selected as Miss Ari-
zona" at the festival.
She was chosen by popular vote
of students of Nogales High School
Friday.
A Junior at Nogales High School,
Miss Capin was also selected as high
school queen about four months ago.
Miss Capin will be accompanied to
Glendale by Misses Joyce Capin,
Gertie Bracker, Bette Capin, and
her parents.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
District Finals In Oratorical Contest
AT Douglas Tonight;
Joan Kane To Represent Patagonia

PHOENIX, March 20-CharleS w.
Otis, Douglas businessman and
chairman of District No. 3 in The
Arizona Republics statewide ora
torical contest on the United States
Constitution, announced Saturday
that contest finals for his district
will be held at pm, March 81, in
the Douglas High School auditorium.
Oratory champions from five Co
chise and Santa Cruz County high
schools will compete in the event for
the privilege of representing the
district at the March % state finals
in Phoenix.
Otis has named three prominent
residents of the area to serve as
judges for the contest. They are
Judge Frank E. Thomas of the Co
chise County Superior Court, Bisbee;
Craig Pottinger, Nogales, U. S. Col
lector of Customs and publisher of
the Nogales International; and Mrs.
Clarke Vyse, world traveller and wife
of the American consul at Aqua
Pireta, Sonora, Mexico.
A feature of the program will be
a musical presentation by Douglas
High School students under the di-
rection of Helen Monroe of the fac
ulty. The Rev. Francis x. Donnel-
Ian, pastor of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church. Douglas, will give
the invocation. Boy Scouts of Troop
IA of the Douglas Latter Day Saints
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Nogales To Become Largest City In
Southern Arizona And Third
Largest In State Says Bank Official

Nogales will become the largest
city in southern Arizona and the
third largest in Arizona.
This prediction was made at
Fridays Nogales Rotary Club
meeting by Herbert A. Leggett of
Phoenix, president of the
Valley National Bank.
"There is little question but what
Nogales will be the biggest city in
southern Arizona and eventually the
third largest in the state" said Leg
gett, who was main speaker at the
Rotary meeting.
"Nogales was ninth in population
in 1910, Yuma is now in third place
and eight towns are now competing
for third position" he declared, and
added that Flagstaff, Glendale and
Winslow are forging ahead.
Before very long you will have a
thriving city of twenty or twenty
five thousand population, he add
ed. Population of Nogales today is
approximately 10000.
"The Valley Bank is fortunate to
have an office in Nogales and a
chance to grow with such a splendid
community.
your 1916 retail sales totaled
nearly $1,000, ,00O-far above the
trade volume of Bisbee and Globe,
and last year your county sales
amounted to $1O,OOO,O00, doubling
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
New Theater
To Open Tonight

Nogales' new theater, the Roxy
will open to the public tonight after
several months of preparation.
The theater is located in the VIZ
building just north of the Nogales
Creamery on Grand avenue
The structure was a theater site
some 28 years ago and in recent
years a garage was located there.
The building has been extensively
remodeled by the theater owners.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
284 Enrolled
At High School

The Nogales High School enroll
ment is now at one of it's highest
peaks.
The total enrolment for Fresh
men, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior
classes is 284 students.
Last year at this time the total
was only 242, an increase of AZ stu
dents. This is not the highest peak
to be attained, however.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Dinner-Dance For
Greek Relief
Next Tuesday

Plans are being made to seat $50
people from various parts of Arizona
and Mexico at a dinner-dance at
the Cavern Cafe at 7 pm, next
Tuesday, March 25-Greek Indepen-
dence Day-Demetrio p Kyriakis of
The Cavern said yesterday.
Tickets to the affair are selling at
SIS, of which $3.50 from each ticket
will be donated to the Greek War
Relief Association.
The Arizona United Service Fund,
of which Ralph E. Nollner Of Phoe-
nix is state director, and DR.. Grady
Gammage, president of Arizona
State College at Tempe, chairman,
is sponsoring the dinner dance, and
arrangements are under the direc-
ton of the Nogales, Arizona, Lions
Club and the Greek colony of Anbos
Nogales.
Committee on arrangements is
made up of Sherwood Parish, Peter
D. Panas, K. G. RAIDER, Manuel Mar
tinez and Demetrio P. Kyriakis.
Listed on the program as speakers
are Ralph E. Nollner, Phoenix;
Judge William G. Hall, Tucson; DR..
Grady Gammage, Tempe; H. R.
Sisk, Nogales, Arizona; Prof. Alfonso
Acosta and Pomposo Salazar, No
gales, Sonora.
Masters of ceremonies are Tack
Williams, program director of Radio
Station KOY, Phoenix; and Demet-
rio P. Kyriakis.
There viii be five big door prizes.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Lemon Completes
Large Map Of
Santa Cruz County

R. Lemon, Patagonia mining en-
gineer, has completed a three by
five foot map of Santa Cruz County
showing all the patented mining
claims, towns, roads, highways,
mining prospects, and important
wells and springs.
Maps are now on sale at the Mill
er Assay Office on Grand avenue
where Mr.. Lemon spends day or
two each week from his office in
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

that of year before, and three
times the 1910 total
He declared there is a real migra-
ton of civilians and veterans from
the East and they are headed for
the Southwest and a great number
have selected Arizona in which to
settle.
He also said Mexico, just to the
south of Nogales, is making ire
mendous economic progress.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

R. c. Blabon, 81 on March IS.
Born in Monterrey, California, and
settled at Patagonia August IA, 1914.
Married May 80, 1917.
Mrs. James White, March II.
Ralph Rawsthorne, March 25.
E. A. Lemier, March 27.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
OTTO HI. HEROLD
SERIOUSLY ILL

Otto H. Herold, former president
of the First National Bank of No
gales, is reported to be seriously i'll
in St. Mary'S Hospital at Tucson.
Oxygen is being administered, it
was reported yesterday.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

dog, this time but from 1yearod
ROBERT GEORGE ESERMAN when Cocker Spaniel
back him into big armchair Look well at this for he is
In millions JOHN c. SCOTT New York World War veteran Is
fighting like Trojan the giving him
pension An injury the point of contention Scott claiming
happened before military the insisting
ing pension Quaduplets born to MRS. CHARLES HENN, JR
Baltimore Md month old before the mother allowed
snugge them in her Apt pupil at employees winter
golf school at Seiberng Rubber Co., Akron o. is pretty ADEYN
SUMNER Next she'll brighten the fairways Of the
pany's recreationcenter country club.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
-
RODEOS& a
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

Well, last Sunday was my lucky
day. Had a little calf roping out at
the Rancho Grande and really had
finn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22
Jewish Radio Program
Slated For Sunday

A Tale of Mendele the Book
seller, by Arnold Perl, will be
broadcast on the Eternal Light
radio program, Sunday, August
"a, 1947 (NBC network 12:3O-1:0O
PM DST).
This script is an adaptation
from Mendele Mocher Seforim's
story, "Benjamin's First Journey
which appeared in the Menorah
Journal. Mendele Mocher Seforim,
i. e. Mendele the Bookseller, was
the pseudonym of S. ]. Abram-
owitz (1s36-1916), great master
of Hebrew and Yiddish realism.
A native of White Russia, Abram-
owitz spent a major part of his life
in Odessa writing wildly of the
Ghetto which he saw through the
observant eye of his leading char
acter, Mendele the Bookseller.
A Tale of Mendele the Book
seller takes place in the provincial
town of Bitalon, where nothing
ever happens until Benjamin Nj
omka, inspired by the travel books
and maps which he avidly collects,
sets out to explore the world.
journeys 20 miles, en-
countering imaginary pitfalls all
along the way, and returns to Bit.
alon, a hero.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-22
Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations Denies Affiliation
With Americans For Haganah"

CINCINNATI, Ohio-Denlal
that the Union of American He
brew Congregations had endors-
ed the newly organized "Amer-
leans For Haganah" was issued
last week by DR.. Maurice N.
Eisendrath, President of the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, in a letter to
Mr.. Abraham Feinberg, Presl-
dent of the Americans for
Haganah." In his letter, DR..
Eisendrath pointed out that the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations had adopted "a
stand of neutrality on Zionism,
leaving any decisions to be
made on this subject to the
constituent congregations and
individuals thereof"