davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

ana small son OF MOTganUOn were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sain,
Sunday.
Mrs. L.. A. Neal will have as her
guests next week end Mr.. and Mrs.
! John Nelson of Rogersville, Tenn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stone of
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neal and
two small children will spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Meals par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cowan
in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller and
children Elizabeth Ann and Edwin
have moved from Pleasant Card
ems to an apartment at 225 South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mays Flack and
small daughter have moved from
an apartment on South Main street
to the home of Mrs. -Flack's moth
er, Mrs. 1. w. Saunders on South
Garden street.
Winslow Ballew, Jr., L. D. At
kins, Jr., Lynn Crawley, Roy Davis,
Jr., Bill Stanley and Dean Seagle,
all students at Davidson College will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at
their homes in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, G. Stem and
small son Bill and Mrs. Edward
Meadows, of Oxford will arrive
Wednesday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with Mrs. STEMS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Laugh
ridge.
Miss Barbara GLADDEN., student
at Limestone college arrived Tues
day to spend the Thanksgivin holi-
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William GLADDEN., Sr. Miss GLADDEN.
has as her guests two of her fel-
low students from Limestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Bridges and
two daughters, Ann Curran and
Mary Dial of Greenville, S. c., will
visit Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Owens,
Jr., for the Thanksgiving holidays
and will attend the Griffin Snoddy
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Bigelow, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, are visiting
Mrs. Hessie Crawley and B. B. Po-
teat. The former is a former resi-
dent of Marion and said he sees quite
a change in the town after an abb
sence of 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Davis will
join their daughter Margaret Anne
Davis, who is a freshman at East
Tennessee State College, in john
son City, Tennessee, on Wednesday
of this week, where they will spend
the holidays with relatives.
Among the students from Appa
lachian College, Boone, who are
spending the holidays at thier hon-
es in Marion are Otis. Ledbetter,
Jerry Simmons, Jr., Royce Nc
Neal, Claude Jarrett, Kathryn
Greene, Gretchen Heers, and Mar
garet Mickle.
Mrs. Will Morris and Mrs. Clint
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Bigelow, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, are visiting
Mrs. Hessie Crawley and B. B. Po-
teat. The former is a former resi-
dens of Marion and said he sees quite
a change in the town after an ab-
sence of 40 years.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller and
children Elizabeth Ann and Edwin
have moved from Pleasant Gard
ems to an apartment at 225 South
Main street.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Davis will
join their daughter Margaret Anne
Davis, who is a freshman at East
Tennessee State College, in john
son City, Tennessee, on Wednesday
of this week, where they will spend
the holidays with relatives.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. ~sain, of Char
lotte and DR.. and Mrs. Theron Sain
and small son Of Morganton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sain,
Sunday.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Mays Flack and
small daughter have moved from
an apartment on South Main street
to the home of Mrs. -Flack's moth
er, Mrs. I. w. Saunders on South
Garden street.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neal and
two small children will spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Meals par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cowan
in Asheville.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Winslow Ballew, Jr., L. D. At
kins, Jr., Lynn Crawley, Roy Davis,
Jr., Bill Stanley and Dean Seagle,
all students at Davidson College will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at
their homes in Marion,
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Mrs. L., A. Neal will have as her
guests next week end Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson of Rogersville, Tenn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Stone of
Greensboro.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T, G. Stem and
small son Bill and Mrs. Edward
Meadows, of Oxford will arrive
Wednesday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with Mrs. Stems
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Laugh
ridge.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Bridges and
two daughters, Ann Curran and
Mary Dial of Greenville, S. c., will
visit Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Owens,
Jr., for the Thanksgiving holidays
and will attend the Griffin Snoddy
wedding.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Miss Barbara GLADDEN., student
at Limestone college arrived Tues
day to spend the Thanksgivin holi
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
William GLADDEN., Sr. Miss Gladder
has as her guests two of her fel
low students from Limestone.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

i RcA Victor To-, Mahogany sTsso 1880 25S.OO
RADIO S'1ls Mahogany arSi' w - ~ WIN y $500 2s7.oo
Matching Mate ns'Gs Table - M@.Os $3.50 10000
sioaa Bon y'e'0 - nae-- y .AolO. sssoo
i philco TO- AM-FM Radio-phono. Ma
hogany Record Storage 60l20 $4,000
stromberg Carlson, 12", AM-FM, 18th
Century, Mahogany $500 S74.OO
Stromberg- Carlson, 12", AM-FM, Chi
Moderne Mahogany ny-------------94 $500 5000
Ssrutce May Be Purchased Desired
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Ia;i;!I53lll1;S3 R

. Philco 81s-cut.-ft Deluxe
] Refrigerators with Conserva-
dor, full freezer 4O25O 280.S5
Evening star., 1949-05-13
:uIY.l,,l!lt!
.;|:|i:|:|}|;l

20 IS Farnsworth Consolettes, 6
tubes Intermix Capehart
Changer, Maple, Mahogany
and Walnut Cabinets ts-------- 1885 5S.0S
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Vacuum s|s|E|'|a
Mixers lance

. go Little Brown jug Picnic
Thermoses S.Sa
Evening star., 1949-05-13

2 Emerson, tubes, AMIN Mahogany
2 Crosley, 8 tubes, slide drawer, Walnut
Philco, 6 tubes, Walnut, TILT Front
8 oE, 8 tubes, Mahogany Moderne -
Sonora, 8 tubes, AM-FM, Record Stor
age, Blond nd---------------------
3 RCA Victor, I tubes, AM-FM, Mahos
IA Farnsworth, g tubes, AM-FM. walnu
Intermix Changer er-------------------
. Farnsworth, by capehart. 9 tubes,
AMIN, Mahogany-----7-------
GE, 8 tubes, L d sW, Mahogan!
Record Storage
crosley, 8 tubes, AM-FM, Mahogany.
GE, tubes, AMIN, 18th Centur'
q Crosley, o tubes, AM-FM, walnu
capehart, 0 tubes, AM-FM. INTERIM
westinghouse, IL tubes. AMIN, Inter
mix Changer, Mahogany
Stromberg- Carlson, Blond Furturi
AM-FM De Luxe -.
2 Wilcox Gay, Is tubes, AMIN, RECORD
er to make Records, De Luxe, Mahos
Farnsworth by Capehart, II tubes, I
Fidelity All De Luxe, Intermix Changer
. 2 Stromberg- Carlson, New World Mode
Walnut and Mahogany, Recor
Storage
z Stromberg- Carlson, Salem Che
Model, II tubes, AM-FM, Mahogan
/ Stromberg Carlson, Salem Chest,
tubes, AM-FM-SW, Push Buttons -
Hallicrafter, IL tubes, AM-FM-sV
Hallicrafters HI Fidelity, 70 tubes, AN
FM-SW, Push Button, Blond an
Ebony, Intermix Changer
Capehart, Turnover De Luxe Mode
AM-FM-SW, Exquisite 18th Centui
WiIcox-Gay Recordio, radio-phono-re
corder, blond, make your own records
RCA Victor, AMIN, 18th Centur'
Mahogany -----------.--------
Stromberg- Carlson, Mayhower mode
IL tubes, AMIN, Mahogany ---------
/ Stromberg- Carlson, Chinese Modern
Ivory and Ebony Cabinet, AM-FM
GE Musaphonic Knotty Pine, AM-FN
jSW, LIP and Standard record player
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Special Program Here
To 0pen Cancer Drive

A special program will open the
l949 cancer campaign for $14,-
SOC, 900 at 8 pm. Thursday at Con-
stitution Hall. The District will
have a 100000 goal for the
month long drive.
E. Cleveland Giddings, general
chairman Of the District drive.
said speakers at the meeting will
include DR.. Charles F. Kettering.
cancer authority and national
campaign chairman; Eric Johns
ton, board chairman of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society; former WAC
commander, Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, and DR.. Leonard A. Scheele.
surgeon general Of the Public
Health Service.
Highlighting an entertainment
portion Of the program will be a
network radio broadcast, with Art
Brown as master Of ceremonies.
Edward r. Bartlett, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and
head of the national Federal en-
ployes' campaign will outline the
program for his units.
Campaign headquarters for the
District drive have been set up
at 1903 H street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Berlin Mayor Sees 8 Years
OF Work in Cleaning City
Nv the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. rs. Mayor
Ernst Reuter- OF Berlin today said
his city has eight more years "of
housecleaning" before rebuilding
can start.
Life is not easy in Berlin" he
said at a news conference. but
no one is starving" He added
that clearing the rubble Of war
will take another eight years.
T., Mayor Reuter- visited Mayor
Martin H. Kennedy Of Chicago
and city officials, and will attend
an open house arranged by Chi
cagoans Of German descent.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Marriage License
AppIicotions

UndEf d. L. t0tD, couples WHSL
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
recefue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Hoffman, jr:. Of MAYNARD. Mess and
Olive virsin "a sig Kennsd' sss J.a.r.on q; n;m;
' st. NV. and Hester KELSEY, 80, 1880
n;;:S s:S:1ssia ;s;.5 i; So; Evan. .at "a
Conrad Hall. %. and Mae Freeman. Is.
both Of Iol5 serth he Gapl1oi n,,s st. and
Nosa Nancy LeeEe. Is, 1000 18th ST. st; IN n;v.
n:e:: and GLADYS osilivie' 49, @7oe
ArsOid sOIin coate. 1so' e. ave- and Evelyn Miller .s
both Of Takom. Park. Md.
IL: :Hes esiias: g e. as liSh h i see
Earl jenkins. SO, and Lora Pike, "a 231O
H.4Ss4e AssReco coll|ns R1 nS a. and Mary Marsh 81
NV. and Nora warden, ss. 1900 Har-
ANTHONY Sfsa 81 saapsry. aa 4s, of New York City,
and sylvi. szeehenyl' ao' 2e@e Massa-
noS.qs saqsetts ts.nkfurl, nkf g. Of Arlington and
''sa and Helm Ftedler. 20. sIo4 Worthinr-
rhe@., n..sn, IT, e. 1 Of A Apd5:ss 1sss s,s,s \,
s.!i p.,n:,ss g. !. 1901 cs1.d 1s,s ~ St :. nv
John Hurley. ze. and Helen Clare, a.
Arssa sssr s.rnsad... 4 nes y Marin. Barracks
and Mary Spence, Is, 171s 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
RHEuMATlSM An
NEURIIIs PANS

A fast acting internal medicine ca8ed
ROMIND, recently developed BY the
dng new hope, happiness and comfort TO
thousands OF sufferers from the pains
Iof Arthritis, Rheumatism. Neuritis.
Isciatica, Neuralgia and Lumbago.
tROM1ND dissofves in the small mites.
into the blood and thus ean reach e~Qy
bart Of the body. That's Why Il works -
6ast in helping ; wsys: l. Vs.t dnss
starts ewbing PAIN. Z. H AaeIe
remove excess Urie Add wbcA e(eea
tAeuavates pains. snae0a0 sd -
rotor eonfort Get HOAQ9D 60ol
6or druggist today. Q~iek satis1ae(s1
r money back guAfanteod.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

When you're feeling good. you GET more
fun out Of life! It's the some with
your car. New piston rings in your Ford
are lust like spring tonic. They
mean more power, better performance
all around lower upkeep costs.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

81 cubic foot famous make refrigerator at ooz
price! Now the time buy refrigerator ond tomorrow
doy hurry your Georges Store for this voue Look
these Engineered for onesozen food eomportmen
large ice cube oys-eonvenen the
static control hemeteoIy sealed freezing unit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25

SS4AAAAA~ASSs
This gift of unique office equip
ment valued at approximately
100000 was formally presented
on the behalf of the 81 lodges in
B'nai Birth District 5 by District
President Maurice Goldberg of
Washington, D. c., and District
Secretary Julius Fisher of Roa-
noke, Va. The gift was made in
conformity with the B'nai Birth
tradition of service to the COM
munity and as part of the District
Grand Lodge Americanism and
Civic Affairs program.
Keyboards of special typewrit-
ers are arranged specifically for
persons who can only use either
their right or left hand. These
right and left handed typewriters
make it possible for ohe-hand-
ed persons to attain speeds rang
ing from 80 to 70 words per
minute. Included in the gift are
dictaphones and equipment for
replaying dictated materials.
The B'nai Birth group who
visited the Foundation for the
presentation met Ruth Ben'Ary,
former patient whose robust
ness and jaunty spirit was testl-
mony to the courage of the many
who had profited by the practl-
cal therapeutics of the Founda-
ton. Miss Ben'Ary, who entered
the Foundation as a polio victim
- years ago, remained to join
the staff as a teacher. Her SYM
pathy and understanding OF fell
low victims ideally equip her Tor
the task of conducting the COM
mercial course of vocational
training at the Foundation.
Her experiences as both pa
tient and staff member OF the
Foundation made her most suit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
10000 American
Tourists Expected
To Visit Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The pre-
diction that 10000 American
tourists - both Jews and nom
Jews-will visit Israel within the
next five months was made here
this week by Albert Schiff, pres
ident of the Israeli Corporation
of America, in connection with
the announcement that the u. S.
State Department is removing
all restrictions on the issuance
of American passports for travel
to Israel.
Mr.. Schiff revealed that the
Israeli Corporation of America
is now giving consideration to
the building of hotels in the lar
ger cities in Israel to accommo-
date the influx of tourists. He
also disclosed that the Corpora
ton reached an agreement with
the Jewish Agency for the joint
construction of low-rent housing
units in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
National Jewish
Youth Week To Be
Observed May 1922

The second annual National
Jewish Youth Week will be OBJ
served throughout the country
from May Is to May %, Arnulf
M. Pins, chairman of the JWB-
sponsored National Jewish Youth
Conference, has announced. Jew
ish Youth Week is a Conference
project.
Jewish Youth Week will dram
atize Jewish youth activities, ac-
complishments and needs the
year round, and will have as it's
general theme, developing Jew
ish Youth leadership" Among
the activities which Jewish Com
munity Centers, local Jewish
youth and young adult councils
throughout the country, and ma
tional Jewish youth organiza-
tons will sponsor in observance
of Jewish Youth Week are Jew
ish Youth Sabbaths, program in
stitutes, local youth conferences,
exhibits of youth activity, local
Maccabiads, youth festivals of
arts, drama and music, Israel
Youth Conferences, Jewish Com
munity Days and other special
events.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25

ed to describe the great value of
the B'nai Birth gift. The prac-
teal value of this gift was mani
tested when she informed her
listeners that research had re-
veaIed that the sedentary occu-
pations found in office work Of
fered the best opportunity to
those persons who do not have
the use of their legs. Now, with
the special equipment donated
by B'nai Birth, even those who
only have the use of one hand
can look forward to useful car
GERS in commerce.
Teen-age boys and girls who
survive polio with the ability to
use both arms are not a great
Continue on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
Government Urged To
Act To Save Jews
In Arob Countries

TEL AVIV-The Israeli press
demanded this week that the Is
raeli Government and interna-
tional organizations take speedy
action to alleviate the plight of
HUNDREDS of thousands of Jews
facing persecution and death in
Moslem countries.
The papers noted the recent
wave of anti-Jewish persecution
in Iraq where seven Jews have
already been hanged for alleged
Zionist affiliations" and fourteen
more are to be tried.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
Mrs. Judith E pstein To Appear
In Miami On March ISIS

Judith national political chairman of Hadassah.
will be the speaker advisor the Southeastern
Regional held Miami March rs to 2sh Mrs.
has played large role in shaping the political and social
policies adassah. Hadassah active
leadership struggle Jewish rights independence in
struggle world Mrs Epstein brilliant
charming She served Hadassah
president lately returned from the
World Council meeting in Tel Avv.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25

Chairman Ira Stein announced
that there will be a morning bus
mess session at the Home for the
Officers and Board of Trustees,
including the out-of-town dele
gates and committee members.
Annual elections will be held in
the afternoon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
Local Jewish Home For Aged 10
Celebrate Third Anniversary Sunday

River Garden is celebrating third anniversary Sunday
March a. ls4s with Open House from to p NJ
Under the sponsorship Jacksonville JewrY River Garden has
throughout the State OF Florida as maven 10r It's
d Jewish citizens With addition and its modern inirm
clinic and pbvsiotherapy rooms. Garden able to
SC averv TYNE of to aged and inirm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25

Guest speaker for this auspic-
ious occasion is Rabbi Sanders A..
Tofield of the Jacksonville Jew
ish Center.
Hostesses for the afternoon
social will be the Ladies Hebrew
Sheltering Aid Society's mem
bers, an auxiliary of River Gar
den.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25

Eel Aviv.
Uniquely, the Southeastern Re-
gion is credited with the only
Hadassah chapter outside CONT
mental United States. Puerto
Rico, with a Jewish population of
about rs families of which 80
families are regarded as perman-
ent residents and tn remainder
transients, has an active chapter
of 10 paid members keenly in
terestd in the projects and pur-
pose of Hadassah. Mrs. Helen
Farber, an earnest and sincere
PRISON, leads this small group in
Embarrassing and educational pro-
grams. Mrs. Farber and at least
one delegate will attend the
Miami conference.
This fine Jewish spirit. this urge
of our Jewish womanhood to be
identified with the historical
movement of building Israel into
a strong and purposeful nation is
also clearly shown in the widely
scattered little cities of the South
eastern region. The little Polk
County chapter of Winter Haven.
Fla. draws in members from Is
to so miles awaY-from Lakeland.
Plant City and Haines City. This
little chapter has raised as much
as some of the larger chapters in
funds and has an outstanding ed
ucational program. The Thomas
ton Griffin chapter draws men,
bers from Elberton. Gainesville
and surrounding towns. They
meet first in one town. then in
another and share programs with
other chapters nearby in the re-
gion.
Many small towns throughout
the southeast with a Jewish pop
ulation too small for a chapter of
it's own, unite and form working
groups. Orlando, Fla. has men,
bers living in Leesburg and one or
two other towns around it in
radius of so miles. There is the
town of Spartanburg, S. c., whose
membership is composed of
women from Sumpter and Cam
den who are doing a splendid job
of Embarrassing.
Each of these towns are send
ing delegates to the Miami con-
ference and will report on the
activities of these group chapters.
It is inspiring. and becomes very
real when you witness this spirit
of Judaism in far off places and
in the far corners of our states.
Hadassah is growing steadily.
Today our national membership
is about $4,000 American Jewish
women. FIadassah links its Zion
list theology with the broadest
concepts of progressive service to
humanity. both in the United
States and Ia the Holy Land. and
our Jewish women proudly take
their places in the broad scope
e EY~S~.~~Gs. ~~Ss-S&s~e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25

Alfred Levitt, Long Island ar
chitect and builder, who just an
nounced his firms plans to build
5000 American-style dwelling
units on a 30O-acre strip in Is
rael, six miles south of Haifa. The
project to be completed on July,
1850 is the largest investment of
private American capital, so far,
in Israeli housing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
Behind The Headlines
In Israel
BY ADA oREN
downright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
TEL AVN

LIZ AVN
A special controller of all not
strictly military expenditures has
recently been installed at the
Ministry of Defense to carry
through drastic reductions in nom
essential spending. In the course
Of this reform services are being
amalgamated or reorganized on a
level suited to the limited means
Of Israel.
Among supply services the first
to be disbanded is the fuel Sec
ton, whose return to competitive
civilian hands will probably re-
duce expenditures to less than
half the cost of maintenance of
the army fuel administration and
will also release many hands for
productive employment.
Next on the list is the veterin-
airy service. It is probable that
army port services will be the
third to be reorganized.
The Chief of Staff, General
Dori, recently expressed himself
publicly to the effect that Israel's
Army had excelled in battle, but
its administration was its weak
side because no amount of devo-
ton can outweigh the lack of ex-
pert training and experience in
this field. This consideration is
expected to play an important role
in the current reshaping of the
whole Set-up of all Israeli Army
units in connection with the re-
lease of non-essential personnel
OF various categories.
Recruits and volunteers from
the English-speaking countries are
being trained as military police
men and will be attached especi-
ally to units serving in the big
cities in order to deal with their
tellow-countrYmen who do not
yet speak Hebrew.
The chief of staff recently
opened the first Tel Aviv club for
volunteers from abroad. The
building, formerly a well-known
cafe and nightclub, has been
completely redecorated and pro-
Mded with all necessary ameni-
ues, including arrangements for
weddings. There is a full enter
talnment program.
A spacious and well-appointed
central soldiers club for the
Negev is being set up in Beer
sheba at cost of $4,000.
The numerous soldiers clubs
scattered all over the country are
SerVlced by many thousands Of
volunteers from local communi-
!. ueS IN addition to employees of
y 1e army welfare agencies and
'ne Soldiers Welfare Committee,
voluntary organization whose
.OntrloutorS provide most of the
iunos for the upkeep of these
Institutions.
= =
one of the most important
~Slnlng centers of the Army of
:, israel is the central camp for
'Outh Battalions (Gadna). where
1Ouns people. from seventeen
!. S4O up are sent for instruction.
. 'Is testing of their aptitudes and
:A,l's' etc. preparatory to their
c-u"cuon into the armed services.
Steat care is taken to conserve
. ..s cohesion of groups Of pioneer
.s'uers so as not to interrupt
:, que" Preparations for common
ava. ..s'ns and achievement in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
Southern B'nai B 'rith Lodges Donate
Equipment To Georgia Foundation

WARM SPRINGS. GA-EspecalY designed office equipment
donated by Bna Birth to the famous nfane Paralysis Foundation
March H. polio victims who deprived of
their limbs single hand useful