davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
BLACKBIRD

MIR. and Mrs. Carroll e. Morris
of near Blackbird, gave a dinner
Sunday, June 6, in honor of their
daughter, Mayretta, who gradual
ed last night from the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, Smyrna.
Also honored at the dinner was
Mr.. Morris who was celebrating a
birthday anniversary. The many
friends and relatives who attended
were entertained by music furn-
ished by a local hillbilly band.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

portunities now available in the
Army Nurse Corps, the Depart I
ment of the Army has authorized
an extension of the campaign to in
terest qualified nurses in career
service with the new Regular
Army Nurse Corps, or in extended
active duty as Reserve officers, 1st
Sgt. Paul E. Preacher, local Army
and Air Force Recruiting Serg-
cant, announced yesterday. Della
ware nurses, with or without pre-
vious military experience, were
urged by Sgt. Peacher to consider
the new benefits and advantages
available not only to career Army
Nurses but to nurses on active
duty in the new Army Nurse Corps
Section of the Officers Reserve
Corps. He said the Department of
the Army has extended until No
vember 80 the deadline for sub
mission of applications for per-
manent commissions in the Regu-
lar Army Nurse Corps. There is
no deadline for reserve applica-
tions, and qualified Reserve Nurs-
es may be eligible in future years
to qualify for regular army COM
missions, he added. Sgt. Peacher
Explained that candidates for COM
missions as Regular Army Nurses
are currently limited to women be-
tween the ages of 21 and "a, in
elusive, who have served satfsfac-
torily in the Army Nurse Corps
during World War II. He pointed
out that although applications for
permanent commissions, under the
current integration program, will
be received only until November
80, other vacancies will be filled by
eligible Reserve Nurses.
Age limitations for Reserve
Nurses, are from 21 to A, inclu-
sive, for applicants who served in
the wartime Army Nurse Corps,
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
Smyrna Landing

Smyrna Landing
Miss Mary e. Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of
Clayton, was guest of honor at a
buffet graduation dinner on Sun
day, June 6. More than thirty
five guests were present.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

and from. 21 to 81 for nurses with
out previous military experience.
Candidates for commissions in
either the Regular Army Nurses
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

Corps or the Reserve may obtain
application papers at any Armyl
Area Headquarters or General
Hospital, and Regular Army appli-
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

cation forms also may be obtained
from the counseling and placement
services of any state or district
nursing association a
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
EXTEND ARMY
NURSE OFFER
Army Continued Campaign to
Obtain Qualified Nurses
for Army Nurse Corps

FACED WITH SHORTAGE
Still faced with a shortage of
Army Nurses, despite the new op-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
L. c. H. S. Wins First
Conference Game

The L. c. H. S. Lions made their
first killing in the conference
games Friday night on the home
floor, by winning over Columbia
Falls 1925 The first five played
the entire game with Hubert Nc
Kenzie and Duane Purdy playing
with badly sprained ankles. It was
an exciting game with the half end
ing 1877 in favor of Columbia Falls.
In the third quarter the Lions gain
ed to tie at 17-l7 with the quarter
ending 21-19 still in Falls favor
In the last quarter the ankles linn
bered up and the Lions put on
steam that made a score of 1925
in favor of the Lions.
Columbia Falls: Peck II. Calver
2, Higson 8, Johnson 2, Walton,
Ressler.
Eureka: Owens 4. Pcltier 5, Nc
Kenzie S, Purdy T. Erie 4
The preliminary game was won
by Eureka B team 1924.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
News Notes of Interest

Edward Baily spent week ~ &.
Great Falls. He was called tn .Sas
due to the death of his mo'iie'
who has suffered a long illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Benson ie
turned TO their home THURSDAY "
( last week after visiting part ~
the week in Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roebuck sPe 81,
most of last week in WhlteIelsi@
called there by the death O d
grandchild -,
Melvin HanSman spent WeuiiO'
day on business at Libby. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cro WI ..
spent Friday in Kalispell. Iney
were accompanied by Mrs oaI d'i
Mrs. Frank Costich spent a few
days visiting at Columbia Fails last
week
Mrs. Melvin Hansman spent Fri
day at Kalispell. She was accom-
panied by her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Mock.
Arthur Peters of the U. S. Army
arrived home last week to VISIT a.
the home of his mother, MIs'
Bertha Peters.
Bernard Benson spent Monday OF
this week in Kahspell. He was
accompanied by Lois Benson ana
Jim Howe.
Joyce McNaughton and brothers
Allen, Lynn, and Jackie were Eur
eka visitors from Fernie, B. c., sat,
urday of last week. Joyce remained
a few days to visit at the home OF
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
McNaughton.
Mrs. Kenneth McAllister and baby
son of Libby spent part OF last
week visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ferger-
son. She returned to Libby Mon
day of this week.
There was special meeting OF
the City Council pertaining to the
Eureka Water System Saturday
night.
The Study Club is giving first
and second prize for the best Christ
mas decorated windows and yards.
This is the first time prizes have
been offered in Eureka for Christ
mas decorating. Our town should
be proud of their title, Eureka,
The Christmas Tree Capital of the
World" and try to live up to It
without a bride, but a prize should
make it quite interesting.
Mrs. Goodson went to Spokane
for medical attention last week.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Bertha Peters.
Miss Bradley left Friday of this
week for Kansas CITY. Kans., to
spent the holidays with her par
ents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eberth spent
Tuesday of this week shopping in
Kalispell. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Sarah Crowley and Mrs
Frank Frost
Mrs Nora Pomeroy spent Tues
day in Kalispell on business.
The Episcopal Guild met at the
home of Mrs. VERNE Peltier Fri
day, Dec TO- After the regular
meeting a delicious lunch was ser
we'd by the hostess.
The Lillian Circle met at the
home of Mrs. James Evey WITH
Mrs. LaByer and Mrs. Klinke as
sisting hostesses. After the meet
ing and short program delicious
lunch was served BY the hostesses. ]
A Christmas concert was held
December IA at the L. c. H. S.
sponsored by Miss Reed
and Mr.. Triol. It was much en-
joyed by all who attended.
The LCHS Lions will tangle with !
Big Fork on the LCHS floor Friday |
night, Dec II. There will, also be !
a game with Sunburst the night of |
Dec. IS. Our team put up good |
FIGHT. really worth seeing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

and efficient as the present one,
we should take into consideration
that water rights might be invol-
we'd. that tests have shown that we
do have good water when the sys-
tenn is kept cleaned; that consid-
cradle expense would be attached
to a pumping system, and; that
under the present economical grav-
ity system, properly cared for. we
would be assured Of ample water
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

lifetime production record Of more
than 100000 lbs of milk. Her name
is Gladys Piebe ". G. and her
production records are officially re-
ISOLATION of America
In yearly milking periods
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

GLADYS" has produced total of
1892 lbs of milk and ATS lbs.
of butterfat Her highest single
record was made at the age Of
wears and 10 months when she pro
duced 22.870 lbs of milk and 789
lbs Of butteTfat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
Lions Played Return
Game With Fernie

The Lions PLAYED a return game
with Fernie Saturday night, Dec
II on the home floor. 1t was a
good game, being close all the wav
with the score often tied during
the first half. At the end of the
first quarter, the score was 10 to 8
in favor of Fernie. At the half
Fernie was still ahead with the
score 1913 In the third quarter
the Lions got down to business and
gained 10 points on Fernie, the
quarter ending 1920 in favor of the
Lions. Although the Lions were
hard pressed during the first half
they were never headed there
after and at the final bell the score
board read 1929 in favor of the
Lions. Hubert Mckenzie and Duane
PUrdv still played with sprained
ankles.
Lineup: Fernie-Marasco 10, Cot
ton /. Komoervich 4. WhaIley 6.
MARYLAND 2, Sirianni l, Guzzi 2.
Lineup; Eureka-Purdy is, Erie
8, Peltier 4, Owens 5. Holder 3,
Mckenzie 4, Howe Evins.
The preliminary game was play
ed by the Eureka and Fernie girls
teams Boys rules we're played.
Fernie outplayed the Eureka girls
32-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Boslaugh left Fri
day of this week for Colestrip,
where they will spend the holidays
with Mrs. Boslaugh's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Skinner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

The first foreign-language daily
IN the United States appeared in
Phlladelrhia in 1894 and was print
ed in French
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16

In the 1905 the number of pic
lures used in metropolitan daily
newspapers increased by about
wo-thirds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
Eureka to Have Skating Pond

r skatlng pond IS Delng bulIt by
Donald McFadyean and Jack Stew
ems on their property behind the
grade School. 1t was started last
week and weather conditions per-
hitting will be ready for skating
soon. 1t will be open to the public
free of charge. This is something
the young folks have been asking
for for the past several years and
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. McFadyean are
to be commended for sponsoring the
project The city is making it pos
sible to flood the pond regularly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
News Notes From
Co. Agents Office
Mineral Supplements
For Cattle

Information from the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station in
dlcates that in Montana feeds there
is sometimes a deficiency in phos-
phorous and iodine. In areas where
these minerals are deficient, the
Phosphorus can be supplied by
mixing together in equal amounts,
steamed bone meal and stock salt
The iodine can be supplied by add
ing l ounce of potassium iodide per
300 pounds of salt.
High Milk Producer
Montana State College is the
owner of a registered Holstein COW
which has further added to her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-16
Notice

Notice
There will tie no milk deliveries
on Christmas and New Years days
in Eureka. 1c
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
MILTON

Little Miss Joyce Ohara was Civ
en- birthday party on Friday eve
hing OF last week at the home of
Ter grandparents in honor of her
seventh birthday. Those present
were the Misses Marsha Davis,
Joyce Faye Goodwin, Jacklyn John
son, Jennie ShQckley, Roberta En-
ma Leary. Mrs. Mary Clark assisted
with the serving of ice cream. cake.
1rult, and candy. Joyce received
lovely gifts from her little friends
and also a fine tricycle. from her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
{. Neasey. A fine time was had bv
all
The annual spring revival at the
Milton Pilgrim Holiness Church
will begin Sunday March %, and
run through April II. The engag-
ed workers will be Rev. r. #. Chat
held as evangelist from Bradford,
ONO. The singers and musicians
are the son and daughter-in-law
OF the evangelist. In addition to
their duets they will also render
instrumental numbers each night
on the vibraharp and the organ
toned solovoX. The people of Mil
ton and vicinity are invited. Rev
Elmer j. Hooking, pastor.
Holy Week Services at Goshen
Methodist Church
Thursday, March 25, at 7:30 p.
M.-MOly Communion.
Good Friday, March 2G, begin
ming at II O'Clock, noon, and con-
tinuing until 300 o"clock-Good
Friday service will be held. Each
part OF the service will be 30 min
utes in length, and wOrshippers
may come and go at that time.
MedltatiOns on the Seven Last
Words will be given by the follow
ing minister's:
Rev. David Baker, Milford; Rev.
Ernest Wright, Lincoln; Rev.
Charles LOuhOff, Nassau; Rev.
Alden Hopkins, Pennington; Rev.
Edwin Thomas, Georgetown; Rev
Milton Elliott. Milton.
Vocal renditiOns will be by Mrs
Frances Darby Miss Helen Bray
erton. Edward Davidson, Mrs. Dor
is Legates, and Mrs. Betty Thomas.
Goshen Church Services Easter
Sunday will be:
9;45 A. M.-Sunday School. Ser
vices in all departments will be in
observance of Easter.
II a. Mn Morning Worship. Ser
mon by Rev. Harold Davis. Music
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

by Youth and Senior choirs
1870 P. M.-Easter Drama nv
members of the Youth Fellowship
If Be Lifted Up" directed bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans. Music
by Youth and Senior choirs.
Rite Of Baptism Administered
At a very impressive service
held in the church last Sunday af-
ternOon, the rite of baptism was
administered by Rev. Davis 10 the
following children: Joseph Leoni-
das, V, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Black; David Wilson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. David w. DuttOn. David
Wayne, son of Mr.. and Mrs WI
liam FOrst; Catherine Gail, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Le-
Gates; GeOrganne. daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Frederick Lehman: Will
liam, Donald and Helen Jean. chill
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Pass
/ waters; Ludwig Michael and Mar
garet Joan, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stuchlik. Jr.. and
Helenann, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Rowland p. Truitt.
Preceding the service, Miss Ari-
inca walls sang 20 Happy Home" ."
accompanied at the organ by Miss
Sarah Atkins.
Members of the congregation
enjoyed the fine vocal music pro-
gram rendered by Edward Sean
ION, baritone, Dover, last Sunday
nlght. lie was accompanied by
MIS-. Emma Stewart, also of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Sunday and Monday, March 1928

LACE HIT OF THE EASTER PARADE
Three Shows Sunday-Sun Mat. 2:3O sun Eve $40 p VI
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Community Baseball
Club Enters League
Continued from first pagel

Hugg. MilfOrd's application for en-
try into the league was made by
Mccullough, representing the
sponsoring Blue Hen Post. Man
ager killen and Herb Nichols. the
latter business manager of the
new local club, were subsequently
named to serve on the leagues
board of directors, and Dave Hugg
was elected chairman of the bv-
laws committee of the Sussex
League.
Other league business consisted
OF appointment of Don Jefferson.
Lewes, as secretary-treasurer and
Tom Hughes, Georgetown, as
league statistician. Charles NJ.
Lowe, recently elected president of
the Sussex baseball circuit. presi-
ded over the meeting.
There will be a meeting of all
candidates for the Milford club at
the Lantern Loft of the Southern
Grille this evening at 8 p. m. Every
0ne interested in trying out for the
Milford team is being urged to be
present at Friday evenings meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Blue Cross Week At
Millsboro Success
Continued from first pager

Mr.. Maybee also expressed graf
itude to Mayor Luster H. Long for
giving the week official status by
proclamation. The drive began
March l and ended March 6, with
Blue Cross representative pres
ent each day to take applications
at the office of the Delaware Pow
er and Light Company.
Officials of the utilities firm de-
serve a vote of thanks from the
entire community, Mr.. Maybee said
for taking civic leadership by pro-
viding the campaign headquarters
Chairman Of the Lions Club com
mittee, which Canvassed the entire
community, was Norman Goodwin.
He was assisted by Hugh Davis
Frank Wood, Walter Belts, Harvey
Lawson and James Wolf.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
SULTAN OF MOROCCO
BACKS ARABS IN
PALESTINE

PARIS (JTA)-The Sultan of
Morocco, recognized religious lead
er of the Arabs of French North
Africa, this week issued state
ment expressing solidarity with
the Arab cause in Palestine.
At the same time, the Sultan
warned the Jews of Morocco, NOM
inally under his political and adj
control, against sup
porting Zionist aggression" He
also called on his Moslem subjects
not to commit acts likely to dis
turb public order and security.
The reaction of the Sultan and
other Arab leaders in various parts
of North Africa is said to have
caused the French hesitation in
supporting partition for Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
Southern Zionist Youth
Group Elects Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Southern Inter-Regional Zionist
Youth Commission are Sidney
Gluckman of Daytona Beach, Flor
ida, Chairman; Mrs. William
Kirshner of Nashville, Tennessee,
co-chairman; Max Robkin of At
lanta, treasurer, and Miss Harriet
Cotton of Birmingham, Alabama,
secretary.
The recently elected leaders will
serve for the next year, supervis-
ing Zionist Youth activities in the
eight states comprising the Re-
gion. Southeastern 2. o. A., and
Southern and Southeastern Hadas-
sab are co-sponsors of the Com
mission. Herman Popkin is youth
director for the Commission.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
z. o. A. CONVENTION
JULY rs

The fifty-first annual con-
vention of the ZOA will be
held on July End and last until
the 5th at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Samuel Goldstock, Of Pitts
burgh. a member of the Ma
tional Executive, was appointed
convention chairman. 1t was
announced that this national
Zionist conclave, the first of its
kind following the establish
ment of the Republic of Israel,
will be attended by the largest
complement of delegates in the
history of the movement.
Among the major items to be
acted upon will be the adoption
of a revised program of the
organizations activities in the
light of the establishment of
the Jewish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
lew APPOINTED DEPUTY
MINISTER IN RUMANIA

BUCHAREST (JTA) - Simon
Zeigher, a Jew, has been appoint
ed deputy minister in the Prime
Minister'S office, it was announced
here bv the Praesidium of the Ru-
manian Republic.
Zeigher, whose duties will be to
coordinate the activities of the
Cabinet commission for economic
recovery and monetary stabiliza-
ton" is the second Jew to have
been appointed to the Rumanian
Cabinet, the first being Anna
Pauker, Foreign Minister.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
$500 DIP Volunteers In U. s.
Zone Have Left Germany
For Israel

MUNICH (JTA) = Approxim-
ately $500 displaced Jews of mil
itary age in the U. S. zone OF
Germany have already left for
Israel to join the Israeli fighting
forces, it was reliably reported
here. Volunteers have slipped
out of Germany without any Of
ficiSl exit permits or visas. A
number of non-Jewish volunteers
have also left for Israel to fight
against the Arabs, it was reported
here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
SYNOD Of Dutch Church Calls
For Aid To Israel

THE HAGUE (JTA)-"Israel is
the mirror of the worlds distress,
as it was during the war and the
Lords ancient people must have
the care of the church" was the
KEYNOTE of a message from the
general synod of the Dutch Re-
formed Church read from all the
churches pulpits.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
BRITISH JEWS PLEDGE
ADDITIONAL. $4.000.000

LONDON (JTA)-A resolution
pledging the Jewish National Fund
of Britain to raise an additional
81. OOO, 900 toward a revised goal of
S1O,OOO,O00 was adopted at two
parallel meetings of the ]. N. F.
attended by some 800 delegates.
The second meeting consisted of
an overflow of delegates who could
not be accommodated at the major
parley.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
200 Jews in Shanghai
Volunteer For Haganah

SHANGHAI (JTA)-Close to
200 Jews in Shanghai have vol
unteered for immediate service
with Haganah, it was announced
this week. The volunteers were
recruited by Jewish Agency
official who visited the Jewish
community here to raise funds
for Israel. It is believed that
more than $125,OOO was subscrib-
ed for the Jewish state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
Poland Approves Shipment
Of Food To Israel

WARSAW (JTA)-The Polish
Government has approved a pro-
posal submitted to the Ministry
of Commerce and Industry to
convert 1OO,OOO,OOO zlotys raised
in this country for Haganah into
foodstuffs for Israel, it was an
nounced here. The Ministry agreed
to a suggestion by the Central
Jewish Committee to ship i'm
mediately 1OO,OOO,OOO zloty worth
of sugar, eggs, and other. 1000
supplies to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
LEW1SOHN NAMED TO
BRANDEIS FACULTY

BOSTON (JPS)--Ludwig Lew
isohn, author and critic, and Pro-
lessor Milton Hindus of the Uni
versity of Chicago, have been
named to the faculty of Brandeis
University, Jewish-sponsored
non-sectarian institution at Wal
than, Massachusetts, it was an
nounced last week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

,ality-A Jewish State, ISRAEL,
was born.
Since October of last year have
been working at the ZOA and have
had the pleasure of meeting per-
sonally, or talking on the tele-
phone to some of the greatest
leaders of American Zionism, as
well as members of Haganah, and
other outstanding figures in Jew
ish life. Among the many leaders
is DR.. Jorge Garcia Granados,
Ambassador of Guatemala to the
United Nations, who has been a
staunch supporter of the Jewish
State at the United Nations.
Never did 1 dream that all this
would be topped by the events that
took place on the weekend of May
16. May I briefly tell you the
Ihighlights of that weekend.
On Friday morning, May IA,
around 1000 A. NJ, someone in
the office announced that the jew
ish State had been proclaimed in
Palestine. At first the news was
received calmly. Some of us stop
ped work long enough to wish each
other Mazel Tow. Others felt like
singing and shouting for joy, while
still others were very silent. Per-
haps the event of the moment was
too great for either tears of joy
or sadness, perhaps the emotion
was too deep for comprehension,
but whatever it was, we knew that
our rejoicing was OvershadOwed by
the fighting in Israel, and the only
thing to do at the moment was to
wait for the news of the day.
People were in and out of the
office all morning, most of them
just stopped in to say Mazel Tow,
and to buy Jewish and American
Flags.
During the early part of the af-
ternoon we were told that DR..
Emanuel Neumann, President of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, would be at the office at 400
P. M. to address us briefly. We
were all anXiously awaiting his
arrival, but unfortunately he was
detained at the United Nations.
Thus, our little ceremony went on
without him. Daniel Frisch, Ma
|tional Vice President, Jacques Tor
czyner, a member of the ZOA Ma
Itional Executive Committee, and
Rabbi Jerome Unger, National Ex-
ecutive Director, spoke to us. A
Jewish and an American flag had
been placed into the outer office
of the ZOA, and with these two
flags in the background, I don't
think that the singing of Hatikvah
and the Star Spangled Banner
ever had more meaning than at
this most impressive ceremony.
After this moment we could not
restrain our emotions, and started
Palestinian singing and dancing.
AS we left the office at $50 P. M.
we too were carrying small Jewish
and American flags to display in
our windows over the weekend.
On my way home that evening
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
lax Girl Writes How New
Jewish State Was Born
BY GERTRUDE MEYERHOFF

the events in the making of history where during>
lifetime II there" But May A. great
place. that there No. not in
but in perhaps the place where the establishment
other place in the Galu
National Office of the Zionist Organization of
leaders of ZiOnsm for whom
age reaity-A Jewish State, ISRAEL,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

angle. When they finally let him
go, he addressed a final word 10
the reporters who had gathered IN
the small garden.
"Better come to Palestine" ne
said. "and see all the things / have
described" he said smilingly.