davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Poee 5

resented in the armed forces.
Up until five years ago Cul-
peper was a tightly homo
geneous town, its population
being native-born descendants
of Anglo Saxon forbears.
Recently there has been a
slight influx of outsiders TAX
ing up residence here.
The town caters largely to
the farmers from the fertile
rolling countryside of nearby
M a olson, Rappahannock,
Warrenton and Fauquier
Counties, as well as Culpeper
County, and on Saturdays
shops on the two main streets
are crowded with customers.
The local Chamber of Com
merce claims that Culpeper is
the second healthiest place in
the country, although the
basis of this claim is now
somewhat obscure. Newman
Bailey, secretary of the cham
Der. says the chamber has
been making the statement
for the past 40 years and that
he does not know it's origin.
"The older people in town
seem to think it came from
the Federal Bureau of Health
at that time and that the
healthiest place was Ashe-
Vile, N. c." he says.
At any rate. says the
chamber. the climate is equ-
able, with an average mean
temperature for the past 10
years of $50 degrees. -
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Mexican border in 1916, the
famous Minute Men. still re-
tanning their identity as an
organization, went into serv-
ice again. And in World Wars I
and II Culpeper was we'll rep
Evening star., 1949-07-10

were Kemper's Brigade, Mos
by's Command, Fitz Lees Bri-
gade, Pelham's Horse Artil-
lery and Ashby's Brigade.
In the Spanish American
War, and in action on the
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05
SOCIAL a Personal

Nh. and lEfa Harrison Pryor Of Vancouver b are ~
the city visiting Mr. and Mrs Jennie Dandrdge Of A93 West
Central Ave- Mrs cambridge u Mrs RryoPa sister Mr. Pryor
left Tuesday morning for Rocheer whore be viii undergo
operation Also Ia the city visiting Mrs Bandrdga d r P
ors sister Mrs Mabel Reymonds q Waahington y y she
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05
Twin City Flashes
D OhaEl0tas PsEsoss

Hello Asolas
wen lets see what's on for tAs week shan we2
Happy birthday greetings order for had
having surprise party the time you hs think
that rd better Withdraw but I'm ten about ths do
next week
Hook up hOnO Of the week 60 70 miss Ena Louise Carter ana
Thomas Whitney who became A and Ms last Monday evening
COngratnlatons 20 you
F1aahl The pOwow held out Knga Valley last saturday
evening by really UP BHng
And mean just that - Those present ncudsa Ade Marie
Jerry clyde scrOggn Patterson
Incidentally boy who halls Baltimore Mary
and and truly Others that spotted here and there a. the
Valley vergen Harper
sharp dresses; naturally Betty her
party think caught glimpse Of Roland Wilbur GanOm
Hardy many
Dnah Washington and the Ravens supposed 70 make
valley soon too whoopesi say honarng
get out there (smilell
say you party 10
last Friday really lovely affair but then Il
would HAVE given In honor Nell DodOn Russell
by staff the starr friends and did have nm
Russers Tan years
el had not had the Of meeting her unn the party
OF main liking her due 70 the fact that
she puts on paper what 30 many Of w
to very closest associates But kids not only she wonderful
I'm that don't remember ell Of the people met at the
party which the lovely home Of Helen Smith but few
Of the wen known faces had the pleasure Of seeing again or meet
ing included; Percy twhO displaying beautiful
bracelet that really stole eye) and Don Andersen Mamie Butler
Aphonzo Horton wo plays good game Of cards am td Jean
Matthews, Newman Newman. DR.. J. H.
played piano numbers during the evngl
Margaret (gs worker at Phyllis wheaey Community
Center) Henry Thomas probably should him haries
Boyer" good Boyer imitation and local tenor
singer Chivers Helen smith, who sang few Of the crowds
numbers Men and her hubby BIN
peoplel Others Yes than
losing swell couple e Mr. and Mrs
Russell really time that definitely some
don't forget to drop acquaiancs
sometime you and do back and visit
and then. won't your
greetings order for Herman Turner and Jane
you both feeling much better
sl in the hospital all pulling for her
o DO up again !. and tool
that Physeen Woods and Ruth Nelson have
Canada Am told that they had
trip you did points Of interest
your journey sme)7 what's this hear about Mrs Frances
family leaving Paul you're reside IN
Georgia awhile decide 10 too long
49, that? but do believe that caught gips
White who been living in calforna
quite you be around Barb9
Song BY Sonny Thompson and Hop
pin close second at least that's what
MOurice Strong to think
In closing say an you graduates thai
possess any tipping ability looking for employ
present suggest that you dash mady down
University get application blank
that's coming and the jobs thai
really something! An tool So take
your get blank the test An hay
school graduate and far Civil Service Jobs a
think they pretty nice and can take ha
from gal knows!
guess that's for the week. until around anC
hope soon remain.
"Chaylotte of
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05

days IN 81 Fan visiting xsts.
Cora strothors. ae2 WI Central
Avs.
agr. and MIRA aldney aEllsap. go
st Anthony Ava. entertained
their son and hla wlfai AR end
AEn. Charles Mllsap 81 milwaukee,,
wis. friday, Jnly a Guests a
ne occasion were tho mtesrn, ana
Mines. Paui Wood Maurice Bei-
Iamy ard Martin woddlnston,
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Snok Wnghe ana
daughter c.audla oe Boston AEash.
were recent VISITORS cg Mr. and
Afa. Archie perteet and family,
sT1 81 Anthony Ave ME wright
Is the brother o. lira P1rtsre
Also Visiting ne perteeta are their
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mfa
Clifford Perfect and Alfred l3aSn-
ilton Of Winnapeg
Mrs. GWcadoiyn Howard o1 chi
cago win leavc today ignday)
after spending q week yiaiting
with Nr. and Afrs. W. NJ Hiacis
Tsz W. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05
CARTER WHITNEY NUPTlALs READ
AUG. Il AT lLGRlAA CHURCH

AZ 8 O'Clock Monday, August !,
Erma Louise Carter. niece cf Mr.
and Asrz. simon Ancld. tsoe shsr-
burne Ave. and Thomas Warren
whitney, were married at Pilgrim
Baptist church with Rev. D. g
white. pastor Mt oiivot Baptist
church, reading the ceremony
The bride was given IN marsiago
By her uncle. lEH simon. Miss
Ernestins Carter. sister of ne
bride, was brideamaid and tnman
johnson. cousin Of The groon. was
beat man.
Others In the wedding were Ina
Rec saunders, otha Rec Thomas.
Noveta Garrett; Flower girls were
samlnie Jean Brown. and Flora
Galloway. Burnetta simmons was
junior bridesmaid
me rlngbearor was WINE c.
seay and ushera were Cornelius
Brown. Booker +. Pruitt and Cor
lee Buckley.
out-of-town visitors attsnding
the wedding were the brides
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05

VIII Be here inoeumtely.
MIRA Honry Kirtiuy Of Kansaa
city Mo, arrived N the city
Monday night. August 1. % spend
q few days visiting her niece,
MRS. Wanda Owens and her FAM
ny at e27 selhy Ave.
MrA Ted nIaoDonald tDorothy
sehuclS) Of Los Angeles arrived
IN the city Tuesday night, Aug
ust 2, TO spend q month visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
schuck, and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Macdonald q q
teacher IN the public schools IN
Los Angeles. she Il q former S.
Pauiite.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeRoy IARanberFy
and daughter. Adrian. s4l g. An
thony Ave, returned Sunday
night. July 81. from their vaoa-
ton. They first went LA0range,
NJ, where they were the guests
OF Cecil Watts. and from there
they went 10 Chicago, whore they
were the guests Of Mrs, Lazen-
berry's sister and bipther-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. U. s. McClerkin.
Doris Burmah, niece Of Mrs.
Charles Hin. e4a st. Anthony
Ave, returned with her aunt and
cousin from their trip 70 New
Orleans, La. AIra- Hin and her son
were gone for three weeks. Doris
win be returning some time this
month.
1Ers. EtheI BolIEs Of charleston,
West Virginia, left for her home
wednesday, August 3, after visit
ing Mrs Glen Twiggs Of $50 81.
Anthony Ave.
Miss Ida Beds Lee Of Bowling
Green, KY, left recently for her
home after spending some time
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Benie
Rawlings, 4s1 Rondo ave. Miss
Lee is an instructor In the public
schools in Kentucky
AIrs. Dorothy STANLEY and
daughter Regina Of Milwaukee
were the recent visitors Of their
aunt, Mrs. Flora Neal at 525
Rondo Ave.
Miss Bernlce johnson Of Omaha,
Neb. left Tuesday. August ? for
her home after spending . few
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05

mother. lGEn. Lyda caxtar and
agrs. palrtcn of Gary, okla. 1lr.
and nges. Robert Randea 81 cft-
cago. cousins q tha groon; ~.
Herman Waltuu of Pontiac, afc1
cousin Of tho groom; Ma HGn
Simpson Of ponilac. AGich. ar
aunt az the groom; iEim Eanlea
whitney of Fey, Qiia SISTER q
the grooW.
Since coming q ST. paui nogs
than two years ago, NJ. WMney
has made he home with bic
cousin, nEn. wlna Hopkins AZ sg1
st. Anthony Avn.
The bride. a former atudant a.
Afacalenter college. made bar
home with her aunt ana uncle, lGr.
and lgra SIMON Arnold q 1893
sherhurne Ava
After the wedding and rco1ption
q PARTY was held for the bride and
groom.
ne newiy wed couple VIII % nE
homo IA ths Western aparimentn
on ne corner q WesteIn end
Central avenues
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05
Doh-u-Trumps eslshEuas
~. Nurdy's BlrshdaV

Dob-tD -gTWHnps Celo6Fu1o
~. NuFdy's BlFihday
On Saturday. July 30. the Deb
U-Trumps Birthday club hsd q
joint celebration a. Palestine
Lodge HAN Minneapolis, Celebrat-
ing the birthday Of AErA. wiIlio
Lee Hardy CAEariOrie Jaclsonl,
AZ this celebration she was also
remarked IN a religious ceremony
10 Mr.. winie Lee Hardy BY Rev.
B. N. Moore. Tho Hardy's were
first married hy a Justice Of
Peace in Mason City. Iowa, June
aSth.
Atra. Hardy 10 a graduate Of the
Electrical Engineering College.
University Of AEinnesota. she now
holds the position Of secretary
and accountant for the I. n
Harvey Machinery Company IN
Minneapolis. She worked for three
years as a project engineer for
the Federal Public Housing
authority that built the Veterans
temporary unita
Mr.. Hardy Is a graduate Of c.
N. L College. jackson. hIins. Ne
tourned the country as tenor In
the c.M.I. College quartet and
10 now sol0iat and member Of st.
James Choir. He operates his own
business At eth ana jackson n st,
Paul. known e. "Bins Wash
Rack"
After the ceremony the evening
was spent IN dancing. Refresh'
ments ana a luncheon were served
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05


are now living at 3e04 Clinton S.
Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonald Of Des
MOlnes, Ia, Is the house guest of
Mrs. Anna Lacey. s24 \. ssth st.
Mrs. Mcdonald expects to be in
the city several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Carter Of
Kansas city, Kans. were the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Helm. 4OO9 Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were former
ly Of Minneapolis.
ShernaetO M. Roblneau and
Henrietta Crawford Of Denver.
Colorado were married last Sat
urday evening, July 80. at 8 pm.
at st. Philips Lutheran Church,
3915 Fourth Ave. So. at a private
ceremony. Attendants were Mrs.
Annie Bell Keyes, matron Of hon
or, and Mr.. Grover d. Ingram.
best man. Pastor Julian @. An
derson read the service.
Rev. and Mrs. q. q. Harris,
formerly Of 2s1O Clinton Ave. So, /,
are now living at their newly
purchased home at 4016 Clinton
Ave So. Their home is newly re-
decorated.
Mrs. Mamie Tucker, wayzata,
MINI, returned Monday, August
/, from a two week visit in Mo-
bile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Criss, S51s
Fourth Ave. So, win leave Sat
urday afternoon, August 8, for
Kansas City, Kans., where they
viii make their home.
Mrs. BERTHA johnson, $50 Olson
Highway. has as her house guest
her childhood friend, Mrs. Eva
Bacon Seymour and daughter,
Reva from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.
Seymour is q teacher of piano,
voice and organ. Mr.. Seymour Is
a U. s, narcotic agent.
Mr.. johnnie Sartin Of Harris
burg, Miss. is visiting his sister
and brother, Mrs. William Pastel,
1918 18th Ave. N, and Mr.. Simp-
son sartin, 1918 18th Ave. N. En-
route to Minnesota Mr.. sartin Wis
tied friends in Iowa. He win leave
Tuesday, August 9, after visiting
two weeks here. On his way back
he will stop off in Chicago and
/ Ne,u York
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05


Mrs. Sclota Towers Of Brook
field, Mo-. is visiting in the city
as the guest of Mrs. Cleo Wynn.
72O Humboldt Ave. No. Mrs.
Towers is being extended many
social courtesies.
Miss Leola jackson, 2105 Fifth
Ave. So, is confined to her home
with a throat ailment. She has
been i'll since Saturday. July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kicks Of
Chicago motored to the city in a
1919 Hudson 10 visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Opal Stone, s5s Bryant
Ave. No. They visited in the city
about three days.
Following the regular meeting
Of the st. Peter Usher Board.
which met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Jones, 8622 Third
Ave. So, Wednesday, July 20, the
Jones were pleasantly surprised
with a kitchen and bathroom
shower. The ushers brought their
own refreshment Of ice cream and
homemade cake. A most pleasant
evening was spent BY an.
In answer 10 n story in q recent
issue Of this paper regarding Mrs.
Mamie Butler, q lonely old lady
in Parkview Hospital, Mines. Cora
Saunders, Lucille Cooke and Jessie
Shannon, chairman of the sunshine
fund Of st. Peters Missionary
Society, visited' her Thursday,
August 4. They presented Mrs.
Butler with a basket Of fruit and
promised her that every week
hereafter she would receive some
sort of a surprise, such as a visit
or card, from the members Of the
Society.
Mrs. James Brown, 334 Z. 38th
st., is vacationing in Oklahoma.
She is visiting her brother and sis
ter. Her brother, L. s. jackson of
Chicago win join her in Oklahoma.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05

Des MOines. Iowa
Mrs. Julia ROweH, St Louis,
NO. is the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs, James slemmons, 22O1 Fifth
Ave. So. Mrs. Rowell win visit in
the city one week.
Miss Eunice Leverette, S6O5
Clinton Ave. So, returned this
week from Detroit, Mich, where
she spent her two week vacation.
While there she attended the
Northwest Youth Convoeation Of
the A.M.E. church.
Mrs. Sadie Fisher, 40 Highland
Ave No. left the city Wednesday,
July 20, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Mack in Chicago and
her sister, Mrs, Mollie Maxwell in
Memphis, Tenn. She win be gone
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogus r. Rey-
nolds of haywood, III spent the
weekend as the house guest Of
Mrs. Mamie Battles at the home
Of Mrs. Primith Cook, 1887 Fourth
Ave. So. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
arrived In the city by plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wlthers,
formerly Of 725 Emerson Ave. N,
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05
CONNECTION

The wedding of Sarah and
DorotheA Hn. daughters of Mr.
and AIrA Arthur W. Hn. sss Car
ron Ave. win tAloe place AZ 7 o.
clock Sunday. August a. a. 81
James AlGE church. instead of
August 81 e. stated IN last weeks
paPer.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05

A shower was held Friday night
July 20. for Miss Ernna Louise
Carter. AZ the home OF Mrs. villa
Hopkins. 07t st. Anthony Ave.
Those present at the affair were
the MessrB. and lEmea. J. n. Hag-
en-, Herbert Bonner; the Mmes. NJ.
Simmons, caarsnce Aliddieoff. N.
Cooper, Easie Pipirins, r. Modem
aid, N. Turner. LYDIA Carter.
Blanche smith, v. AilHgan. the
Misses Jane Collins. Fannie Lyon,
Ernestine Carter, Eunice Whitney,
Eleanor Land, Mamie Butler; the
Messra. Inman johnson, Booker T.
Prmtt and Thomas whitney.
Those who were not present but
who sent gifts were Mrs. A. n.
Johnigan OF Kansas City, NO.;
Mrs. Charles Covington. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. t. Bonner Of Pontiac,
Mich; Mrs. l.. L. Smith; Mrs.
Naomi Smith, and Mrs Dorothy
shavers.
ClOtiel Chamberlain and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chamber
lain Of Oklahoma city, Okla, LEFT
Thursday morning after spending
a few days visiting Mrs. Adele
Brewster, GOT Fuller Ave. They
win return to their home by way
Of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05

|yaIlS
|Hfl,
| liars
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05

Anifu y olnns uto0e
Richurd ssnlgos, ~. AWg. 4
Miss Anita G. Gibbs. daughter
Of Mr.. and AIRS. Hiram X. Gibbs.
ASA Elliott Ave. ATinneapolis was
married at 4:S0 p. m. Tuesday.
August z. 70 Richard Stokes. Jr.
T5T st. Anthony Ave, st. Paul
The wedding took place at 81.
Peter AATE church, with the Rev.
H. c. Boyd reading the marriage
ceremony. Mrs. Ruth lEichieux Of
Washington. d. C. was matrun Of
honor for the bride and Kenneth
Stokes. brother Of the groom, was
best man.
A reception and dance was given
for the newly wed couple Tues
day night at the Glenwood chalet.
out-of-town visitors at this AZ
fair were Mrs. S. w. Harsh and
daughter Janice Of Chicago. aunt
and cousin OF the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott OF Chicago.
The couple drove to some parts
in northern Minnesota for their
honeymoon.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05
joint AnnivoEsGY-
BIrfhday Perry Mold

A joint anniversary-birthday
party was given Thursday eve
ming July 2s by Mrs. Maurice
Goodwin and Mrs. JudsOn Phillips
at ALAG Third Ave. So. the home
Of the latter.
Games were played. Guests In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Loud, Mr.. and Mrs, Jimmie
Woods, Mrs. Nina Williams. Mrs.
bessie Gresham, Mrs. Margurite
Washington, and Messrs Harry
jackson, Mr.. Goodwin and Mrs.
Phillips. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson
Of Des Moines, daughter Of Mrs.
Nina williams was q special
guest. Those not present who sent
gifts were Mr.. and hrs. q. JEFF
ferson and Mrs. Anna Moody
St. Paul recorder., 1949-08-05
ISOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. Leon Cox and children Robert and Elizabeth Of Louis
vile, Ky visiting relatives IN the city While in the city
they win spend time with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Alternately
504S Irving Ave. No. Mr. and Mrs wenze Miller 522 Emer-
Ave No. and Mr. and Mrs Henry JOsey 274s l1h Ave s.
Mr. Earl Bowman 3sl2 Fourth Ave So, is visiting in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-16

The second fact is trend to
impress the will of individuals,
Or non-representative groups, on
important activities carried on
by various groups.
This trend is Immediately of
most danger because it threat
ems to have a strangling effect
on many worthwhile efforts, if
these do not find favor in the
eyes of the powers that be.
Perhaps the greatest single
activity of American Jewry today
consists in fund raising for Is
rael, for the needs of Jews over
seas and for the needs of local
institutions.
To meet the first two needs
the United Jewish Appeal has
succeeded on a national scale,
in winning the support Of the
vast majority in charge of fund
raising.
By virtue of their nature as
centralized fund gathering agen-
cies the Welfare Funds have be-
come a powerful factor in Jew
iSh communal life
Indeed, it is a fact that no
organization institution or pro-
gram of activity can make any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-16

progress if the Welfare Funds
decide against it.
Even before the unfortunate
dispute between the Monitor
Morgenthau and Silver-Neuman
groups became public, the We'll
fare Funds asked to be represent
ed in the administration of the
United Palestine Jewish Appeal.
derives its funds primarily from
the campaigns conducted locally
by the Welfare Funds.
There was no objection to this
request in principle and nego-
tiations revolved about the size
of this representation.
But the request of the We'll
fare Funds to be represented
in the central institutions of the
Zionist movement raised the
question why they should not
be similarly represented in the
Joint Distribution Committee and
the United Service for New
Americans, two other bodies
which are major beneficiaries OF
the United Jewish Appeal.
To date no such request is
known to have been made on
JDC and USNA.
The Welfare Funds have also
established national body with
headquarters in New York which
make periodical scientific" stud
les concerning u the activities
of various organizations, y their
budgets, - similarities between
activities of various organizations
and a recommendations wheth-
er the Welfare Funds should or
should not contribute to various
institutions.
This creates a dangerous sit
uation. If the local Welfare
Funds were democratically con-
stituted organizations represent
ing the local communities, the
danger would not be great. It
is a fact, however, that local Well
fare Funds are far from being
such democratic organizations,
and membership in the central
body is largely determined by a
handful of big givers and by the
professional executive personnel
of the local campaigns.
The very existence of useful
and important Jewish institutions
thus frequently becomes depen-
dent on the good will of in
dividuals who enjoy much pow
er but do not represent the COM
munity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-16
Zionists Urge Truman
To Halt Sabotage
State Of Israel

HOUSTON, Texas, (JTA) =
The board of directors of the
Southwest Region of the Zionist
Organization of America, meet
ing at the Rice Hotel here this
week, urged President Truman
in a telegram dispatched to the
White House to lay firm
hand on all attempts to sab
otage" Israel. The message said
in part:
We earnestly petition all who
make, control or implement
American foreign policy to lay
a firm hand on all attempts to
sabotage what has been earned
through blood, toll and sacrifice.
and to take a firm and inflex-
IDLE stand in favor of those who.
by right, by law, by our promises
and by their own valor, have
made nation and have there es-
tablished the one haven of lib
erty in the Near East" The
Southwest Region of the Z.OA.
represents Arkansas, Louisiana.
New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-16

The American Zionist Council
discloses that Mr.. Louis Lipsky,
veteran leader Of over forty years
of service to American ZiOnism
had been unanimously elected to
the post of Chairman of the
Council. AT a meeting attended
by the heads of all Zionist parties
in the United States Mr.. Lipsky
was pressed into service to take
over the direction of Zionist pub
lie relations at this critical juno
ture in Zionist history. Elected
to serve with Mr.. LipSky were
the following: Vice-Chairman,
Mrs. Judith Epstein, former Ma
tional President of Hadassah:
Secretary, Rabbi Max Kirshblum.
Executive Vice-President of the
Mizrachi Organization of Amer
lea; and Treasurer, Mr.. Pinchas
Cruso, Secretary of the Political
Committee of the Labor Zionist
Organization of America-Poale
Zion.
Rabbi Jerome Unger, who has
served until now as Associate
Director of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America. has been named
as Executive Director of the
Council.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-16
THE WORLDS FINEST"
Beach firms advertising here invite and appreciate
your patronage.
ARABS CLAIM
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
trade balance of so million
pounds last year. Such a huge
deficit for such a small popula-
ton cannot be borne for long"
Israel is making its last feeble
qasps for survival trying to rally
the Diaspora to its aid. according
to the Arab sage. He blames Is
rael for attempting to "uproot"
established Jewish residents
from Africa. Europe. and even
the United States. He adds that
despite the extent of their relig-
ious zeal" these Jews have too
much sense to obey the Lorelei
of the Knesset.
HAHN may be a demon at the
old Arab game of chess but he's
certainly no poker player. He
tipped his hand in this broadcast,
almost televising the Arabs
greatest fear: the continued sue
cess of the UJA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-16
American Mizrachi Leader
To Leave For Israel To
Take Up Post AS Head
Of World Group

NEW YORK (JTA)-Leon Cell
man, newly-elected chairman of
the world praesidium of the
World Mizrachi Organization, will
leave for Israel after the High
Holidays to take up his new post,
it was revealed here this week.
1t is expected that the American
Mizrachi, which Mr.. Gellman also
heads, will elect his successor
within fortnight.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-16
Enjoy JaCkSonViIIe'S Beaches
DEMOCRACY IN JEWISH LIFE
BY LOUIS SEGAL

careful Jewish life the United States
edateY struck by outstanding and disturbing facts One Of
although American live in the democracy
earth the Jewish such has repeatedly failed in
establishing vable body its
behal uaPd its
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-16

Goody Rosen, former Dodger
and Giant outfielder, is playing
in the Inter-county League in
Ontario, Canada. Goody has
turned down several lucrative of
ferS to return to organized base
ball.