davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-27
HELP MoMEE.

STENOGRAPHER, age 1s to So; 5-day
week, $40 to 4;3o; eonsenial surround
nifty, advancement. Apply Room 702. l343
s ssTfEsN,ooGiHRApHER-Young E, oiH lady in law
salary salary expeetsd. G Boz 1874. Star. -ss
SUPERVISOR, in general diet. kitchen;
ppy saars IN psison hrs only o ta d.e
tor, PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL. End and
PEIkpaoNE III HON. OPERATOR, PIX, perman.nt
easFS9RSsasS aARpRSs, wo tasaf 5ss4 manager RIN M
sspsf Stencil Ta'af and @atiss 9n dap
mats preferable; full time. part time. eves.
Tisk snd oR iSis sK Bsy RP1 u .Sss sssr v6o.
isis n:rsos ss.Y Ya9 aGhF e. " I. white only Apply
TYPIST for Connecticut ave. decoratins
So ditions: mi must sA Be- viiiins to worE II Be-.
shssda . afss1 st Jan. l. Call Woodiey ss94
TYFfsF: Tnni THnA; must be experienced. This Is .
essnss aer sn s.s
ssfRsas 81 'ssssfads sP' CO. ss:H trPI
TYrlsf, II aiSi must have h.s. education. for
voTs of 1oT ,nsy stencil ps cutting s1tr.
sna sssdH Tuss ADR MSe Ses..sa
NC, W SO y Rhode Island ave. ne. rs
per minute, accurate with figures; pleas
ant Working conditions. sroup insurance.
NJ n Keo15 S s.: l. 1900. e osTEUART' NC @ 1.a9
TYPisT or stenographer to answer tele-
phone in exchange Of completely furn.
WAITRESS. s. s. 4. REEVES. 1908 F St.
%Ar:pssEs sssy sss ss4:sn 'a:e SILVER 'sssGSss
Si1i WAITRiEss, S. p%sT@snent % JOB. good hours.
ssss :ss &9'isfTi ni,o Sns oR:i :i'' AsPy
WAITRESS. exper:, good salary and good
WAiTREss. must be exper.. neat and de-
psafa6f S.sf EI1S 1hS card ME ns 4gs gg5ftT0Fk
;,lT WAITRESS tcolorsd}}; nlsht .,.s work only;
RH2rERssfs Isss Rssh saner st n no other. need
HGaS G9Hsfo svs MAD white settled
hosss Ts' Ct ss
nssd not apply. Call for
WOMAN, cultured, for hostess in private
salary: BOX sss-H, star, ,ss ss' -
tSSs s.mp Sn'i 30. s4A Is.
YOUNG, WOMEN for photosrsphic finish
g ~ 15th aRD g.
tyDins for general once ss work: an Excel T.
lent opportunity to learn bookkeeping.
Apply in person. WEBB CO.. 1905 18TH
YGUNG LADY between the ages of $3.50
to work in optical store. CAPITAL OP-
a y ~
L g'oGs'ss
2195s 251S 1sth xSm st ns.. Pc. os23 @ :ss,. wsS
midtown cleaning store; able to assume
salary; pleasant WORKING conditions. GO.
YOUNG WOMAN, white. to work as nurses
aide in hospitals: 4s-hour week; all appli-
cants accented will be given an intensive
ginning oct. eth. For further informa ton,
cal nursing once. EMERGENCY HosPI-
IEzvEI e , IIoa1DA and Calf with hIsSsly ~
anteed weekly salary. plus commission;
sess Hoe KATE
THE HEcHT cos new Silver Spring store
and ns en o Hppfa %
Ps5sepi Ge gsrseRRel aRR i,s once sra floor. THE
5aSs1. ssSss sSssz tyb: aisFs' ana s
Mon; through Fri. NA. sssS; rs
ss5s'"
WANTED--Married, woman for ONCE work:
with knowledge Of bookkeeping, shorthand
s%s Tying % va A'P. 4. af1s " 1885, 3F'sn M Rsy
~
Evening star., 1947-09-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-1
HOME IMP. COMPANIES (cewt.I

HYATTsvIILE CONTRACTING CO.-Roof.
Ing, siding, suffering, painting, papering
Al, al work guaranteed; no down payment
call WA: 1886. days or evenings.
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., GL
OH, your contractor for Virginia work;
ments: free estimates and terms.
HOME-HEATING EXPERTS-Warm air
hot water. coal. oil, gas; repairs, conver.
sions, new installations; copsultations and
STONE WORK. retaining walls. fasstons
terraces, indoor and outdoor nreplaces
Sidewalks, drtyeways and other types
OF concrete work: estimates without obli9a-
tion; as long as 3 yrs. to pay. CH. 776l
J; 8. YOUNG. bldg. construction CONNER
tons; repairing and remodeling, Dial TR
1884 o. FA 25S7-J
Evening star., 1947-09-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ES 1os.n With t. nysst sHSS
b1 al ypss sa' f so Hsa
es aD patty sq re'aa Gan Dss nsref Setwean wth
appfxG ADJ SefaasHa MAcH1NFs Is eaeu.ors cleaned
0 United AFYS2ewkRkraTaEsn co
asLntMbkEiLA st isr M row;house roots-Alum-
mum and asphalt semiliauid coating, guar
Yrs; i1sulatss ssrana aganst heat and cold
Al; aTrENTioSs EsHHi n 0asoli 0asolMiEowNER CABINETS
easm.t.s mae to 15aG n;1n sssFsRentry sss repairs free
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., chimneys. re.
anas xa Gsss fnd faa STEPS sa saas and
BRICK BRfckLAYEh and sontr.etor H,ew '4br bPicx, CT.
se' sPse easy aS terms A's Nj. sos Det 5se.
BRfcK WORK, large or small Jobs; 20
yrs;. experience. MR.. BURBAGE. Ii.
CABiNETMAKERs-Fine carpentry; book.
refanished; window displays. IA. se29
CAMERA REPAns-sis 10th st. nv.
Eks = sAtssssT. NC. Ia. iii. ".
ffs1, sss 4s1s 3 a.
sp sssss rs@sssS s4 saas 'sai0e e. oaa IL fas 5s g
cAErzNrER1NG, eementing. painting
plastering, paperhanging. roof repairs; ali
work guar: quick service. AID. 3I6a days:
MI. 1915 after pm. MR.. WILLIAMS
CARPENTRY of all kinds. storm windows
and doors; reasonable rates. JAMES
JEFFREYS, DU. 1875. 2S'
CARPENTRY, roof repairing: ,porches; gen
eral repairing done reasonably. Call MR.
SWAMI. DI. 5000 after 5 pm. -3
CARP finished into rooms
or apts., stairways, dormer windows, recr,
rms, porches inclosed. new or remodeling
Call UN. 2491. y
CEMENT-Light, dark. green, red: select
colored stone, hagstone for your individual
needs; brick. cinder, cement blocks, walks
walls, steps, driveways, porches, Easements.
outdoor nreplaces. pools. rock gardens'
guard rails, waterproonng. DRAINAGE, point
ing up. acid cleaning. painting. CARPENTRY,
chain link, rustic cedar post and rail
picket, all-purpose farm fencing; cutters
and complete landscape service. Estab
1919. Free estimates. Ii. 1926. .-27
Evening star., 1947-09-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC HELP BY day, week or month
We protect your homes by selecting the
best help to do your work. RITTER s
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 634 st. NV.
AID. 1882, 9 am to $3.50 pm. 90
Evening star., 1947-09-27
SITUATIONS MEN end WoMFN

COUPLE, willing TO take care q apartment
or rooming house In exchange for living
quarters and small salary: references. De,
1859. 80
Evening star., 1947-09-27

COLORED-ROOMnNG HOUSE, with $3.50
Der mo income in popular nv. section:
Condition Of bldg. excel: h..E.n., coax
& rms and bath; price, S9750. ACNE
REALTY CO., DI. SIG. rs
Evening star., 1947-09-27
ng. roof painting. gutter
ag. Call MR.. SHIPLEY.

nd repairs; cutters and
caulkings, snow guards.
'G CO., DI. 2704, Alex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09
7 f E MAJ E
IA E R
By Winitred Harriss

A deep roll of thunder rum
bled far off in the distance, dy-
ing gradually away in the late
Friday afternoon sky; but puffs
OF white clouds scurried across
the azure sky, denouncing the
possibility of a shower. AS the
day continued to be fair, many
young people headed under the
clear sky towards one of the
chest yeti"
For that afternoon Betty
Yopp swung open her doors as
she joined the galaxy of host
esses for the going-away crowd.
Betty entertained at her home
in Forest Hills with an open
house from S o'clock to Z
O'Clock as almost sixty teen
sters came and went.
Party dainties placed attrac-
lively. around on the dining table
were served beouffet style all
during the afternoon, and cool
refreshing punch was enjoyed
by the guests.
AS I walked in I was met by
Betty. Princess Stellings wan
dered over to the door about
that time. In the living room
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09

l recognized Rachel Cameron,
Addison Smith, Charles AJexan-
der, Jimmy Caudill, Lynn Kirk,
and Frank Bradley.
Bobby Melton strolled
through the door of the den,
and standing not far behind him
talking to other guests was his
visitor, Stanley Converse.
Stanley and Bobby are bud
dies from Camp Pinnacle days
about three years ago. He halls
from Spartanburg, and is
claimed to be a descendant OF
the founders of Converse Col
lege in that South Carolina city,
so he and Rachel and Betty
were talking about the college
/. Rachel and Betty are to
leave this morning Tor Spartan
burg to enter Converse.
Stanley was only able to
make a short stay here due to
the opening of his chosen
school, Clemson, which he was
to enter as a freshman bright
and early Monday morning. He
arrived in the city last Wednes-
day and returned to his home
in Spartanburg Saturday after
noon.
Rex Willis and J. c. Price
walked in soon and Jimmie
Brown arrived. Jimmy McCar]
and Denny Musslemann repre-
sented those who had already
been in college a year. Denny
attended W. C. this past year,
and Jimmy will be a sopho-
more at Citadel this year. He
leaves on September %, for
Charleston.
Bobby Mckenzie came in a
short time later; and l noticed
Maude Noe, Martha Holton,
June Andrews, Patty Souther-
land, Flora Mc1ver, and Mari
Ign Goodman coming in shortly
after.
AS the time passed and the
clock hands moved quickly
around, the house was soon full
of going-away lassies and lads.
AS I looked around me. I spot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09

seven, good-byes filled the air
and the 6 uests departed as the
word to return about eleven
o'clock was spread. So as the
hours were passed in the
movies, bowling at the beach,
or dancing over at somebody's
house; and as the minutes
neared to eleven, some of the
gang headed back to Betty's
house to tune in together on the
midnight Matinee"
Almost twenty boys and girls
headed back to the house and
among those there I recognized
Princess Stellings and Jimmy
Caudill, Sara Kay Jordan and
Joe James,. Shirlene Conrad
and Bobby Melton.
AS I walked towards the den
I bumped into Marilyn Good
man and Stanley Converse, and
sitting down I recognized Billy
Burton, Bobby Clemmons, and
O.. K. Pridgen. Catharine Mac
Rae was standing with Frank
Bradley, and also there were
Neal Patrick, Fraser Perry
and Dick Hanson; and Jimmy
McCarl was helping to pass
around the nuts and minis that
were left over from the earlier
party.
Records spinned and time
passed, and pretty soon it was
time to leave. Once more Betty
babe good byes to those who
had finished up the punch and
sandwiches and the curtain
closed on one of the last par
ties to be slung before those
guys and gals are scattered all
over many different states.
Saturday afternoon boasted
another spoke in the whirling
wheel Of gala parties as Flora
McIver received twenty. five of
the local lassies who are jour-
neying to the schools of their
choice. Seated in the living
room were DeLean Longiey,
Edna Matthes, Maude Noe,
Martha Holton, Betty Lou o.
Master, 10 Anne Snead, and
Virginia Hatch.
I recognized Diane Costello
and Kathryn Hunter as they
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

ucail, you have some call
y Kate said breathlessly.
e t.Esav we're driving through
ln, your mother suggested they
anu and see you. Mrs. Dilling-
s'op and her daughter"
na s.il gasped and for a mo-
lent ut was appalled,.
me Hnrsn Dillinghast! Karen,
colld never forget that she
Who Dillinghast or that the
wn%' aS fortune was four
Dnorstions old and still impress
ge. even in the world where
s slss had felt that she and Gail
hs1 by birth and breed
De f not by fortune!
lnE Karen had been "best
,-;"nds" with Gail, on the sur
and Gail had been shrewd
l aso''eb to realize, almost from
s sa.' first, that the chief reason
inc hat Karen was not popu-
Na' with her set, and Gail was.
y Va was always glad to have
eail as a house guest, because
l'sarever Gail was, there was
sh'n and games" Delicately,
n'hsn she and Gail were alone,
no LET Gail understand that
~. shs Karen, was the hostess and
s vi entitled to first choice of the
s,tractive males. But the Dill
'.ahast homes had been luxu-
.Ie,,s and beautiful and LISA
had been quite content that
more should be under-the-sur-
..os reasons for their always
rssdv welcome there.
Kate said anxiousty, II set
.1.d them down on the veranda,
c,il. You can slip upstairs and
change before you see them"
Gail looked down at her
.arth-stained blue jeans, her
r1bby hands, faded cotton
shirt that was damp with hon
,st sweat. And suddenly she
laughed and linked her arm
with Hates.
"Come on" she said, "this
oyeht to be good! Karen will
fne a fit-but then it will be
sood for her. Shake her out of
her routine!"
"But, Gail, they've got a mar
vplous car and a chauffeur and
their clothes are lovely. Sure
VOL want to face them like
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09

ted Diane Costello, kathryn
Hunter, Cooter Lewis, Betty
Walter, Carolyn Liney, anc
Jean Gross standing around.
Out in the hall I recognized
De Lean Longley and Edna
Matthes; and a few minutes
later I spied Mary Anne Jen.
kins, Ann Farmer, and Mary
Anne Hamilton.
Hearing more exchanges o.
greeting, I turned around to see
Nellie Barlow come through
the door, and l also saw Mary
Reynolds; nearby stood Hugh
Evans talking to some other
people.
After most of the guests who
were present had been served
punch, had tasted the delicate
cookies and shaped sandwiches
and the nut and mint dishes
had had several refills after
passings around several times
most everybody strolled cut in
to the front yard to sit en- the
steps or stand around on the
grass and talk.
While we were outside. 1 no.
ticed Eleanor Willetts anc
George Forbes driving up, anc
soon they started up the walk
where they were met by host.
ess Betty. A coupla' more cars
pulled up in front of the house
and I recognized Tommy Hall,
Tommy Marable, and Ed PITS
arriving. Also I saw Ebe God.
win, Jack McCarley, and o. K,
Pridgen there, and a few mi
nutes after these had arrived,
Henry Trulove and Billy Nc.
Eachern came up.
Dick Hanson and Neal Par.
trick were among those COMING
about that same time, and ]
also spotted Billy Burton.
Billy arrived a week ago Sat-
urday from Winston-Salem tc
spend the week down here in
his old hometown. He returned
a day or so ago in order to
make ready for his departure
for school. He plans to enter
N. c. State College.
I saw Joann Plastre and Har-
vey Britt coming out of the
house. Joann is another of those
who has already experienced
that first year off at school.
She was a freshman at Agnes
Scott college last year and she
plans to return to tina: same
school this fall.
! When the old clock struck
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09

away you'll come straight to
us. At any time, Gail-any time
at all"
"Thank you, that's very
sweet of you," said Gail.
Karen, who really wanted
Gail to spend the summer with
her because it would insure her
being included in all the fes-
tivities and provide her with
plenty of escorts, went out
to the car with her nose in the
a.. Mrs. Dillinghast fingered to
tumble with her bag and to say
something awkwardly about ga
bit of spending money-call it
a loan-to be sure that you will
have the means to come to us
when all this gets too much for
YOU" But Gail declined the Of
fer and went down the steps
with Mrs. Dillinghast to the car.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09
re :: :: !: +! !! | $ lS5c? M6 5zz
Nh o""e"sd yMsF sm. smdtds DD/ TLOO1 OEIxN

that?" protested Kate anxious.
~. AFTER all, if you 60 back
to your mother this fall"
Gail laughed and said, "I'm
afraid you're going to be stuck
with me for a long time-ano
anyway, I want to see Karen's
face"
They went up the field anc
across the weed-grown lawn te
the front veranda. Karen, ex.
quisite in pale beige, with
brown suede bag and slippers,
and her thick, ash-blond hair
curling hatless to her Shout
ders, sat in the old swing, look.
ing affronted at the scene be.
fore her. Mrs. Dillinghast, rigid.
ly corseted, wore a superbly
tailored suit of soft deep violet,
and her hat was of violets with
a wisp of a veil.
"But, honestly, Mother, of all
the CHASTITY places! Poor Gail
Heavens, it's a living DEATH
Karen was saying in her light,
carrying voice as Gail and Kate
came toward the steps.
Hello, Karen. How do you
do, Mrs. Dillinghast!" sale
Gail cheerfully, and saw re.
Elected in their incredulous
eyes the scracecrow figure she
must seem to them in her soil
ed blue jeans.
"Gail!" gasped Karen, in {
small, stricken wall, incredu
lous with shock. Gail, yol
poor, precious sweet! How -
how awful you look!"
Mrs. Dillinghast looked from
Gail to Kate, pale and tall anc
watchful in her clean cottor
print, her hair neat and tidy
"Really, Gail, I'm sure your
mother would be terribly dis.
tressed to see you like this
said Mrs. D%illinghast, and Their
to Kate she added CURLY, "You
may go. We wish to speak tc
Miss Prentice alone"
A spark of humor touched
Hates face and she said meek
ly, eyes, num-"
But Gail caught Hates arm
and faced the irate Dillinghasts
and said clearly, 81 want you
to know my fathers wife:
Karen, Mrs. Dillinghast. Kate
these are friends of mine"
Mrs. Dillinghast's eyes flick
cred, but she gave Kate a noe
that was carefully measured
the barest possible movement
of the head that set Kate many
rungs below that on which Mrs
Dillinghast and her friends
stood.
"May I get you some tea?'
suggested Kate a little desper
ately.
THANK you, no." said Mrs
Dillinghast, and though she die
not actually say my gooe
woman" the words were in hel
tone. we have only a few mo
ments. Calls mother wished us
to stop and see Gail on ou1
way through. If we could, per
haps, speak to her alone?"
"Of course" said Kate, anc
went into the house.
Karen said, shocked, "Gail, !
simply wouldn't have believed
it. You in this awful squalor!'
And Gail, to whom it hac
seemed squalor a few short
weeks before, bristled indig.
nantly.
"It isn't squalor at ALL" she
said CURLY. "I've never beer
happier in my life"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09

! " u1Ao y t u, luCreQQlOuS.
Mother, the child is definitely
demented! But definitely"
Gail, you must pack i'm
mediately and come away with
u.s." said Mrs. Dillingnast firm
ly. II simply could not rest a
moment thinking of you here
and in heavens name, what
have you been doing?"
"Hoeing," said Gail cheerful
ly. cts one of the farmers
jobs that are never finished.
Any time you think you're 60
ing to have ten minutes to rest
there's a job of hoeing to be
done"
"You mean actually working
in the fields?" gasped Mrs.
Dillinghast in horror.
"But, Gail, doesn't your faith
er know Lincoln freed the
slaves long ago?" Karen piped
up with what she fondly hoped
was humor.
$50 right upstairs, Gail, this
minute, and get packed" said
Mrs. Dillinghast firmly. "You
must stay with us until your
mother returns. You know we'd
love having you. We're staying
in New York at the apartment
for a few weeks, for some shop
ping and a few shows, and then
we'll go up to Maine for the
summer. And you're coming
with us, Gail! I won't hear OF
anything else!"
For a moment Gail was
tempted. Here was the old, lux
urious, beautiful world to which
she was accustomed, opening
its arms to her. She would be
welcome in the Dillinghast
home, the beautiful Park Ave
nue. duplex; the rambling farm
house - with air conditioning
and every possible luxury -
well-trained servants, ease and
luxury and fun. Here it was
again. Her mother would be en-
chanted, she knew. LISA was
always anxious for Gail to have
an opportunity to meet "eligible
young men," eligible" in Lis
sa's book, meaning any man
whose income was not less than
forty thousand a year.
Gail turned and looked about
her. The shabby, barnlike ole
house had never seemed sc
shabby or so barnlike; she
looked at the weed-groWn walk
and the old trees that shaded
the yard so that grass would
not grow. She looked out over
the field where row after row
of small plants made greer
lanes; the tomato plants she
and the others had set out sc
painfully-and then she turned
to Mrs. Dillinghast and Karen
and smiled.
"Thanks a lot, Mrs. billing
hast. I do appreciate your in
vitation SO much" she said
gently. cts kind of you, but
I'm having a marvellous time.
I love it,"
Karen gave a little gasp and
cried, Mother, l told you she
was demented. Marvellous time
in this-this CHASTITY place."
Gail said stiffly, "I'm sorry
it seems so awful to you, Kar-
en-, but to me it's home, and
like it."
Mrs. Dillinghast was honestly
worried.
"Gail, poor LISA would sim
ply die if she could see you
like this" she protested.
"I suppose so," admitted
Gail. But this is the first real
home I've ever had. And my
father is a darling, and Kate
is swell and Norah. and Greg
- well, they're my family. I
know it sounds idiotic to you,
Karen, but l like working in
the fields and I'd like to stay
here the balance of my life"
"Well!" gasped Karen inef-
fectually.
Mrs. Dillinghast stood up.
"Of course, Gail, if you really
wish to stay, there's nothing I
can do" she said quietly. "But
I'm really very distressed
about you - very distressed!
Promise me that if you change
your mind-if you want to get
MMMMW I'M
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09

came in with Cooter Lewis and
Carolyn Lilley. Diane kept pace
with her well-known title Of
b%est-dressed as she wore a very
cool organdy dress of pale yell
low. The skirt was very full
and fell in deep stiff folds from
her waist. A fitted bodice was
topped by rounded capped
sleeves, and the neckline was
squared. She looked very cool
and fresh in her smart dress,
and accidentally - she did it
herself.
Betty Walter strolled in later
and was seated in the living
room with the others. CHANGING
around I saw Patty Jones, Ann
Farmer, Patty Switzerland,
June Andrews, and Marilyn
Goodman. Sara Kay Jordan,
Princess Stellings were others
that were there, and over on
the other side of the room
I spied Doris Helms, Mary
Reynolds, and Nellie Barlow.
During the afternoon we
found ourselves in the midst Of
old favorites in games, and en-
joying them immensely with a
new angle. True confessions re-
suited as the consequence
of missing out at your turn!
Cokes and cookies were serv-
ed, and party mints were en-
joyed with the ever-prasent
love of such candies.
AS the late afternoon sun be-
gan to sink, the guests started
to leave, and another Of the
gay going-away parties turned
into a memory. Twas fun!
Until next time, then, Ill be
seeing you around!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09

Bamian was once a famous
town and valley of Afghanistan.
The valley is at an elevation Of
8.495 feet, and is the only known
pass over the Hindu-Kush 40
miles north of the ruins of Ba-
mian, for artillery and military
transport. Alexander the Great
is believed to have followed this
route in his conquests in western
Acio
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04

Also included are excerpts from
the indictment, speeches of the
prosecuting attorneys, and the
judgment of the court.
Life cannot be restored to the
six million Jews butchered by the
Nazis, says Henry Monsky, presi.
dent OF B'nai Birth and Chairman
Of the Interim Committee Of the
Conference, in a foreword to the
book, but Jews who survived
must be assured peace and dignity
if the victorious powers are to
succeed in building a better world
for all peoples-be they large or
small, powerful or weak"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04
MOBILE. ALA.
Ills ARNALL CHALLENGES
US. PROTECT DEMOCRACY

day at the Temple B'Nai Abram.
Newark, Mr.. Arnall, former Gov
ernor of Georgia called for a pro-
gram of increased education. pro
visions for the betterment of
health facilities and social services
and the establishment of economic
liberty through the decentraliza-
ton of industry.
The American Jewish Cong
ress," he said, lis performing a
significant function in the battle
for equality by focusing attention
on the vital issues of the day. es-
pecially on those problems of dis
elimination and prejudice that
must be solved if we are to have
a practical working democracy.
Their campaign is all the more i'm
pOrtant because they fight for the
rights of all, fully aware that their
own people can not be protected
unless the entire nation enjoys a
democratic way of hfe."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04

ON the eve of the Moscow con-
~ ference on the German and
Austrian peace treaties, the Amer
lean Jewish Conference presented
an $50 page volume. ''Nazi Ger
many's War Against the Jews"
10 reinforce the Jewish case
against Germany.
Assembled in one book are the
proposals of the Conference for
inclusion in the Peace Treaty
with Germany, together with
every major document concerning
Nazi crimes against Jews as pre-
,nted at the Nurnberg trials.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04

uororabIe Ellis ArnaM this week
..llenged the people Of America
I nnerfect our own democracy If
y. are to give leadership to the
's.nles of the world" Speaking
\. 1000 delegates and observers
\ the Inauguration Convention of
a. New Jersey State Region,
,rorican Jewish Congress, Sun