davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Katherine Morris, Roy FURRY.
Evelyn Rouse, Elizabeth Scott,
r. H. Ware, Maurice Taylor, Carol
Ware and l.. C. Roberts.
Many gathered at the Mt.
Pleasant church for the home
coming. Following Sunday school,
the Rev. W. F. Baggett, a retired
minister and former pastor of
this charge, gave the sermon.
Among those returning from 9TH
er communities for the occasion
were Mesdames H. S. Taylor, Lola
Templin, Sallie Pecounis, Miss
Annie Laurie Ware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Roberts and daughter,
all of Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man F Lyons. Mrs. Ida Graham,
Cooper Roberts and sons, Mrs. W.
c. Prouse and granddaughter,
Gayle Patrick, Mrs. w. w. Van
devender and daughter, Forrest
Megehee and Luther, FURRY, all
of Pascagoula; Mrs. E. L. Golf and
daughter, Moss Point: the Rev.
and Mrs. w. F. Baggett, Missis-
sippi City; James Baggett, Miss
Maud Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roberts and son and Nor
ton Roberts, of Gulfport; Mrs.
Burton Roberts and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Davis and
daughters of Vancleave.
Wedding
A wedding of interest was that
of Cotton Carter and Mrs. Ger
trude Hall of Pascagoula Thurs
day evening at First Methodist
church with the Rev. H. B. Hill
bun, pastor, officiating.
The Rev. j. l.. Carter of Yazoo
City visited his brother, N. M.
Carter, who had been i'll. Other
relatives here were Mrs. Irene
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack fetch
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Carter
and Mrs. Johnson Ware and
daughter.
Friends were sorry to hear of
the accident to Mrs, l.. E. Dan
iels, a former resident here and
now of Mobile, when a jar of
boiling fruit exploded in her
hands this week.
Guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Ware were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bates of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Newton Gautier, Perry eau
tier and Misses Mary Elsie Peder-
sen and Mayfax Gautier, of
Gautier, Miss Annie l.. Ware OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Hedges have been shooting mp
like weeds, lately, along Main
Street. They've turned into real
traffic hazards. Drivers at the
n couldn't see stop lights
or the approaching ears.
After n accident and a couple
OF near-misses, the Town Council
decided to have a hedge-trimming
bee-cut them all to size at once.
We held the bee OF Saturday.
No one had to come, but IL seem-
ed like every man In town WAS
out with shears and clippers
Women kept passing out sand
witches and cool glasses of lee
water and beer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
BY Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts

Degrees were conferred on Miss
.nnie Laurie Ware at a meeting
+ Vancleave chapter No. 300,
lrder of Eastern Star, Saturday.
he was given a corsage by the
hapter. After the meeting all
'ere invited to the dining hall
1here the hostess committee,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

recently were Mrs. Eugene Wells,
Lamar Stewart, Mr., and Mrs. Will
Stewart of Kreole: Mr.. and Mrs.
Slowson, Greenwood; Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Rhodes, Mrs. C.
A. Rhodes, Houma, La; Miss Syl-
via Perry, Mutt Stewart, r. H.
Broadus and Miss Lois Howard,
Pascagoula
TackY Party Saturday
Kerney Clark entertained the
intermediate class of the Method
list church at a 'tacky' party Sat
urday night. Prizes for the tack
lest guests went to Kerney Clark
and Carolyn Golf.
A group of relatives and friends
of Mrs. Laura Stewart visited her
Wednesday at Grand Bay con-
valescent home to celebrate her
Gath birthday anniversary. She
was given candy. fruit and many
flower bouquets.
Mrs. Harold Jones of Collins is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Hardy
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Jones
spent Saturday in Grand Bay
with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. |. Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Jews From Mt. Pleasant 80.
)ES Degree Conferred On Miss Ware;
;hurch Homecoming Draws Visitors

Mesdames Lloyd Golf. Myrtle
Fletcher and Ruth L. Roberts,
served cake and punch from q
table conferred with a bouquet of
bronze marigolds. Others at the
meeting were MI. and Mrs. @. c.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Roberts,
Nh. and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher,
and Mesdames Jack Fletcher,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

son, for a few weeks before go
ing to Birmingham to teach. She
comes from Breaux Bridge, La,
where she taught in a convent.
Sister M. Lucretia comes from
the mother convent at Lafayette.
La. She will visit her mother,
Mrs. Mamie Louise Chastant.
Both spent their girlhoods here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
SISTERS NJ. ROSE N
VISIT HOME

Sisters Miriam Rose and Luz
cretia of the Order of the Most
Holy Sacrement arrived Thursday
for visits with relatives.
Sister NJ. Miriam Rose will Wis
it her mother, Mrs. Marion VIII
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Although whale oil candles
went out of fashion 100 years ago,
skilled American glassworkers
are today making glass candle
holders by hand by virtually the
same methods they used a cen
fury ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
We Cut Down The He does
And Accidents!

From where l sit Con my front
porch)-looking out over neat,
trim hedgerows--it just shows
what folks can accomplish for
their own good when they work
together. The Brewers work with
beer retailers In the same way in
their Self-Regulation program.
They cooperate in keeping their
places neat and spTuesd up-cut-
ting out dead wood" and max
ing sure they stay lin the clear"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

For more information. write MinissigpI Dirhisn. U. 9. Brewers Fsun-
dation. Room JI2. Dspest Guaranty BnadinG. Jaskssn. kishsippi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
Admiral Wagner Is Guest of Honor
 Af Governors House

Rear Admiral Frank D. Wagner, Naval Commander in Alaska, and several officers of his staff, was hcnored at cocktail party in the Governors House last evening, on his first visit to the capital city. The Navy men were later guests at a small dinner there.
 Admiral Wagner, commander of the Alaska Sea Frontier and Con- mandant of the 17th Naval District with headquarters at Kodiak, as- sumed his duties in May, coming from San Diego. It was his first trip to the Territory.
 In the receiving line with Gov ernor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening and the Admiral were Capt. L. J. Dow, Capt. w. E. Kaitner and It. ComdI John Morton. Captain Dow is commanding officer of all Naval Air Stations in Alaska, in addition to the Naval Operations Base, Naval Air Station and Naval Station at Kodiak.
 Captain Kaitner heads Naval h. telligence for the district, and Commander Morton, Aide to the Admiral, is also Assistant for Naval Reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
TOWN CRIER5 WIN S0FTBAlL MATCH
 WITH BB ALLS-TAR5

In a closely played game last night, the Town Criers, winners of the Juneau Fastball League this season defeated the Baseball All Stars by score of to 4. The All-Stars scored one run in the first inning, on consecutive hits by Palmer and E. Nielsen; then were held scoreless until the eighth in- ming when, with the bases loaded, Brant drove in three runs with a long double.
 The Town Criers opened their scoring in the third with Giss- berg doubling in two runs. In the fourth, an unearned run was SCOT ed when Twenhofel got on by erT TOT and scored on J. Scott's single.
 Two walks cost the All-Stars two more unearned runs in the fif- tn and another in the sixth. J. Nielsen scored the Criers only earn- ed run of the game in the ninth inning, getting on with a single and scoring on a hit by O'Day.
 Summary: RBI-Nielsen, E., B; Brant, 3; Gissberg, 2; Scott, J., Powers, Twenhofel, Scott, E., and O'Day, 1; 2-base hits-Gissberg, Brant; BB-Rod 3, O'Day 2; SO- Rod 2, O'Day 5. Winning pitcher O'Day; loser, Rod; Umpires-J. Vuille, J. Dapcevich, J. Garcia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
Air Force General pfaises B-36 Bomber As Safe Anywhere

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-IR- Gen. George c. Kenney said today the B-36 bomber "can go anywhere and do anything" as a combat plane.
 Once one of the toughest foes of the big planes, Kenney gave it this high praise before the House Armed Services Committee:
 "As a night bomber, operating over 10000 feet, it is perfectly safe to take it anywhere. Nobody has a fighter plane that could touch it.
 The stubby, gray-haired Air Force pioneer was a wartime Allied Air Commander in the Pacific.
 He told his story to the commit tee after it heard former Secretary of War Robert B. Patterson take full responsibility" for pre-test order of 100 B-36s given in 1943 to get production rolling as quickly as possiple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
ELkS VS. kLL-STARS TONIGHT; FIRST OF
 FIVE-GAME SERIES

The first game of straight five game series will be played tonight between the Elks and an All-Star team picked from the Legion and Moose teams with game time sche- duled at o'clock.
 Games will be played every night and Sunday except Saturday night until the series is completed, wealth CT permitting. Night games will be seven innings with any Sunday game going nine innings.
 Sunday games are scheduled at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The Legion conceded the Elks victory in the second round Of play because of weather, as it is, even though there was a mathe- nautical possibility of the Legion catching the Elks The Elks also won the first round of play.
 Season tickets will be honored for the five game series because the second round was not com pleted.
 A cash prize of $5 will be given for each of the following: highest batting average for any player who has 10 or more times at bat; high est total bases on hits for any individual player; most strike outs for any one game for a pitcher; highest total of stolen bases for the series by any individual player; the longest hit fair ball (homer or otherwise) according to the de- cision of a judge who will be nam ed later. A special prize of a case of beer will be given to the winning team
 All players are asked to turn out for this series as all will be given a chance to play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
University of Wash.
 Journalism Professor Visiting Juneau

Prof. George B. Astel, School of Journalism, University of Washing ton. is here on his first trip to Juneau since 1885.
 Active in Rotary and the Ameri- can Legion in the state of Wash ington, a past president of Wash ington Newspaper Publishers Asso- citation and an owner of Washing ten state newspapers before he joined the University of Washing ton faculty, Prof. Astel has made frequent trips during recent years to Ketchikan, where he had sum- mer cabin.
 His son, George, jr., University student, is fishing aboard the Sil- yer Mist at Pelican this summer, and MT. Astel plans to visit him before leaving for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
CHAMPIONSHIP
 TENNIS ENTERS
 QUARTER FINAL

Quarter final matches in the Ju- neau Tennis Championships will be played at the Evergreen Bowl courts tonight beginning at 2 o'clock.
 Bob Boochever, who received a bye in the first round, will meet Norman Binns in the first match. Binns defeated Joe Werner last night 6-1 and 6-1 in their first round sets.
 Pastor Bigornia, who also drew first round bye, will meet Jack Hazlett at the same time. Hazlett qualified for the quarter-finals by defeating Stan Freeman last night in the most closely contested match He won 6-3 and 7-5.
 At 8 pm, Elmer Lipsey, who won over Jerry Mccarthy last night 6-1 and 60, will meet Clarence Heating, who won bye for the first round This is expected to be hot contest. At the same time, Ed Chester and Will Riedi will meet. Both drew first round byes. Semi final matches are scheduled tor tomorrow night, weather per- mitting.
 Boochever, seeded first in the tournament, has won the local championship for the past two con- secutive years. If he wins again this year, he will retain perman- ent ownership of the coveted title trophy.
 Bigornia is seeded sercond while Riedi and Heating are ranked third and fourth, respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
FLORENCE THEEL
 CASE DI5MI5SED
 AT PEER R5BURG

PETERSBURG, Aug. 11--tR-Dis- appointed Petersburg residents still haven't had their criminal jury trial
 What was to have been the first such action here in nine years was passed yesterday when U. s. Com missioner Dale Hirt dismissed charges against Florence Theel of Juneau.
 Miss TheeI had been accused of defrauding Eddie Hagerman, keep CT of the Arctic Hotel here, by fail- ing to report damage done to a ho- tel room rug.
 Stanley Baskin, Assistant U. s. District Attorney, asked the dismiss sal because of insufficient evidence.
 There are about 27 different kinds of stainless steel in common use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
ARC STAFF TO PICNIC
 TOMORROW AT AUX BAY

Alaska Road Commission staff members with their families-an their own picnic suppers-will meet for a picnic tomorrow evening.
 They will gather about o'clock in the Aux Bay Recreation Area, according to Lance Hendrickson, Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
Bride Is Honored
 Al Evening Party ByMrs. Parmenter

Mrs. Ralph Brasher, Jr, the former Peggy Harris, was compli- mented at a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mrs. John Parmenter. The hostess was assisted by her niece, Miss Patsy Ann Goforth.
 After gifts for the bride had been opened, the evening was spent play ing games.
 Guests were Mesdames Clifford Robards, A. R. Seaton, Harold Foss, Pauline Whitaker, Jack Jones, Fern Williams, Ann Smith and Betty Stevens, and Misses Kathryn Mcdonald, Pat Paisley and Frances Began.
 The world production of crude petroleum in 1946 was 2,750 ,190, ,OOO barrels of 42 gallons each.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
MeKENDREE

nabtk nahs4A Ass Apa HatA ~
HORAry d Tn0Mba, D, D.. AIalstss
eaAa - hlsfaas Mxhost
] / 90 q N Sefmeh 'NsihFenss
Evening star., 1949-05-07

drew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Howard University. Miss Dorotn,
Maynor Of New York will be
guest speaker at the All Universit,
Religious Service al IL an Sun
day
John Wesley A. VI. T. ID
Stephen Gill SpottSwood wil
preach the Mothers Day sermon
al II am. on Mother OF Coo.
AT 8 pm. will be a pew rally spon-
sored by the Spottswood Circle
Miles Memorial c. vi. E. "Jusi
Behold Thy Mother Is the topac
Of the Rev. l. r. Kibler at II a m
Metropolitan Baptist - DR.. K.
Owen White. pastor. announces
beginning tomorrow that, there
will be two morning services AT
8:l5 and IL am. With identical
sermons.
Lincoln Congregational -
Mothers Day exercises will be
celebrated tomorrow morning. DR..
Robert w. Brooks will Use as a
theme. The Home Is the Key.
The Regional Eastern Conference
of the Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty will worship in a body. The
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Special Church
A nnOnncemeufS

Wesley Methodist - Women
and Culture" will be the subject
at II am. tomorrow of the Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell
Atenement Lutheran Ten
commandments for the Christian
Family" will be the topic Of the
Rev. Paul L. Reaser tomorrow at
9 and IL am. An institute for
parents. teachers and leaders Of
junior hi boys and girls will be
held on May II and g at 500 pm.
Peoples COngrega ational-As a
Mothers Day topic the Rev. A. r.
Zines speaks Sunday morning On
The House Called Home" On
Thursday delegates to the annual
meeting OF the Middle Atlantic
Conference of Congregational
Christian Churches held this week
in Dover. Del. will give reports
UniveIsaiist National Memorial
Does Doing Good Cover Re-
ligion?' is the subject OF DR.. Seth
r. Brooks tomorrow at II am.
A parish dinner will be served
Wednesday at 6 pm. after which
there will be a parish meeting
Howard University-At the An
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Baptist Young People
Plan Special Meetings
In District Churches

Baptist young people are lay
ing plans for the first simulta-
neous evangelistic campaign con-
Quoted by youth in the city.
The meetings will be held in
10 of the Baptist churches. Those
enlisted so far are Metropolitan
Luther Rice, Centennial, Foun-
tain Memorial, Congress Heights,
Wilson Avenue. Bethesda, Ana
costa, Fifth and Second.
The idea was pioneered by the
Congress Heights Baptist Church.
The pastor. the Rev. A. Lincoln
Smith. is chairman of a com
mittee of the Baptist Pastors
Conference to promote the idea
of a simultaneous campaign The
other members are Ray CARROT
of Second Baptist Church and
Howard Rees. Baptist student sec
retary for the colleges and uni
versities of this city.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
EMORY

@AIa tseaFgta Ave ~
EBGAA c mGfaS n N Htaassss,
y sas -=cnaFyh @Shssl
Il 90 . NJ -T TAs lasal w~mss
80 m-A ~ Yesghs Fsnets
% n--A Y y A~sthfs
Evening star., 1949-05-07

Grand United Order oi Odd Eel
lows VIII hold its annual thanks.
giving service a. Q pm Dr.
Brooks viii preach on The Valus
Of a Person
Memorial EvanxeiieaI tnitet
BYeshren-Ds l. s Ernst wdl
bring a message appropriate Il
Family Week al II a m on Moth
erhood and Tomorrow The
Spanish Wag Veterans and iaeii
auxIliariex Will attend the 8 p m
service. Dr.. Ernst viii preach q
Mothers Day sermon or Home
Builders Are World Builders
Mt. Zion Methedist-The last
service Of the conference year v1il
be held tomorrow with the Rev
j. d. Foy preaching on Valiant
Mothers. The Eastern Star
Guild players viii present a dra-
ma. Whatsoever Ye Sow. Al 9
pm.
81. stephen and the lnearna =
tion-Airs. Sophia Denford will
conduct the PRAYER circle al 9
pm. Monday. Mrs. z. D. Black
istone the prayers. study and in
tercessions al 80 am. Tuesday
Evening star., 1949-05-07

and the Rsv. stuart r. Cast hnly
communion and PRAYERS and tn
tercexsaoflx fog tire SICK ~ 10 q -
THURSDAY
French Charrh-A, Tie FeeGscA
ssexice at s., John Episcopal
Cagrch torosrow ~ Z . n the
Rev. PieErs { TcQst4l4s Al
preach & Mothers Day s~rmon on
n Ahandonns pas l'Ense4gEse- =
rens DE- IA Mere from The tsAt
Of Proverbs. Ia.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
NotionuI City Christion

Mothers Day will be observed
I in the National City Christian
/ Church tomorrow morning and
evening. The theme of Dr.. J.
/ Warren Hastings at IL am. is
Aware of Glory
1 At the close of the service the
parent dedication and baby bless
ing service will be held.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Tokomo Lusheron Church

Mothers DAY al. n< csNwSEe<s u
ths TAkaxna l2t1aer1c C1sstTxa a.
Ham AraeEsSa Maxs tAsuAaar
pgaSsc SSs<sf4 aaa ew TIE tssegfaF ss
ttsr srfszscsa ey ttse Rry ' A
Pfrg-~g Matthew Rsgsae ~ wsA
swA1 tlgs tsIl&Ysy
Evening star., 1949-05-07
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

nsV j. ~ pTrknvTg mtssstss.
D 10 N -~stshasra Ashsal
Evening star., 1949-09-14
the meeting In the Mayflower Ho-
tel was drawing to a close.

the meeting in the Mayflower Ho-
tel was drawing to a close.
Nomination" Seconded.
IT don't know whether I'm in
order or not" Mrs. Kennedy be-
gan, "but I want to suggest Judge
Stephens for his qualifications
that I need not cxpound." She
added Judge Aliens name as a
recommendation, stating that $50
per cent of United States voters
are women" and that many wom-
en- fill such positions as Federal
judgeships, diplomatic posts and
congressional assignments.
In the confusion greeting her
unexpected move, a second to he1
nomination" came from the floor
But at that point Charles O
Pratt, association member and
practitioner here and in Virginia
raised d question of procedural
propriety. His amendment to
Mrs. Kennedy's motion" called
for committee referral. The
membership agreed by voice vote
Prior to the last-minute rally
the meeting. first of the fall sea-
son, was preoccupied with reports
on the American Bar Association
convention in st. Louis last week
and with a talk on social security
legislation.
Leonard Calhoun, former as
sistant general counsel Of the So
cial Security Board and of the
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Federal Security Agency, discussed
the security bill.

Federal Security Agency, discussed
the security bill.
Next Convention Here.
Delegates who ATTENDED the St
Louis convention reported the
District had the second largest
representation of the country.
The next convention will be held
in Washington, in conjunction
with the Canadian Bar Associa-
ton annual meeting, on Septem-
ber 18, 1850.
Mr.. Barnard announced these
appointments of District associa-
ton members to ABA posts:
H. Cecil Kirkpatrick. reelected
chairman of the section on taxa
ton; Robert N. Miller. named to
the section council; William A.
Sutherland. ABA House of Dele
gates; Ashley Sellers, new chair
man of the section on admins
trative law; Miss Patricia Collins,
reelected secretary; Louis G.
Caldwell. section councilman. and
Carl Mcfarland, House of Dele
gates.
Charles H. Burton, vice chair
man of the Junior bar section:
John c. Poole, councilman: Charles
S. Rhyme, George Maurice Nor
ris and Adrian Fisher, council
men of the section on internation-
al and comparative law; Percy A.
Shay, new secretary of the section;
James D. Mann, secretary Of the
section on bar activities; G. Oscar
Evening star., 1949-09-14
|Bar Association Vote
Suggests Stephens
For Supreme Court

Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
of the United States Court of APP
peals here was put forth as sue
cessor to the late Justice Wiley
Rutledge of the Supreme Court at
meeting last night of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
In a mild procedural snarl,
however, the membership decided
against regarding the "nomina-
tion" as a motion. and instead
referred the matter as a "sug-
|gestion" to the proper association
committee.
Jerome Barnard. association
president, assured the member
ship the Judicial Selections Com
mittee and the Board of Directors
will act next week on the matter
Judge Stephens name was
proffered, along with that OF
Judge Florence E. Allen of the
Sixth Federal Circuit Court in
Ohio, by Mrs. Irene Kennedy
long time bar group member, who
has practiced law here since 1899
Mrs. Kennedy took the floor as
Evening star., 1949-09-14

Berry, councilman Of the section
on public utility law; Wilbur l..
Gray, John j. Carmody and Fran
els w. Hill. jr., continuing in the
House Of Delegates until June,
1850.
Miss Nina lizard. representa-
tive to the council of the National
Association of Women Lawyers;
Mrs. Kennedy, corresponding Sec
retary, and Miss Annice Pearl
Mount. delegate-at-large to the
council of delegates.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Divorce Hearing Slated
For Dakota QuodrupIet
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

ABERDEEN, S. OAK, Sept. IL
A court hearing is slated here
Monday in the divorce action of
Jean Marie. first Of the SOUTH Da-
kota Schense quadruplets to go
to the altar.
Her marriage to Harold c.
SchlosSer, Frederick Is. Dak)
Evening star., 1949-09-14

farmer, was disclosed only last
week. They have been separated
since shortly after the ceremony.
Mrs. Schlosser seeks the divorce
on grounds of extreme cruelty.
Evening star., 1949-09-14

you were sitting in your own drawing
room-for the car is so quiet you can
hear the soft ticking of the electric clock.
The labor of driving is almost non
existent. The big powerful motor moves
you in and out of traffic as if by automatic
propulsion. Steering is little more than a
response to your wish. Brakes are light. to
the touch and velvety-smooth in action.
You are as relaxed and care-free as the
happy passengers around you. For you
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Ri ABEL COHEN

The past Jewish calendar year
: marked new progress in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

achieved important new results
during the past year. The eff
fectiveness of elsa methods are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Savannah, GeOrqia
Fiqhting Anti-Semitism Through
Courts and Legislatures

struggle to defend the civil rights
of Jews and all Americans, and
has reaffirmed the effectiveness
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
The Coastal E1npire"

being widely recognized. Othe~
civil liberties organizations, Jew
Continued on Page 1l21