davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

tlSuoerBon nave uoJeo since Lneir
return 10 the Twin Cities:
One time Boxie-Bobber Jane
stOne-Ths giamourous up-eoming
artist.
Ono time character Of old, Al.
bort Jones - Promising young
father.
One time baby-faeed TOya Odsn
--Sharpest looking girl In town.
One time athlete ChaFIes Ellis
smooth-one, gas, wig, you known
One time black haired CaFmitta
Hitt--n0w Red, or almost.
One time knocked about litter
Bug, Now this kick 10 Apple Jack.
Getting back 70 the serious
side Of the picture, N 10 condi-
tons, exploits and 20 forth, you
may find the things that am
about 70 relate either q shock or
. matter 20 be disputed. That be-
Ing neither here nor there. shan
we take q little trip to oItinawa,
better known 10 Henderson, Tur-
rsntine and McDuffie a. Okey-
Knock-knock (The Rock).
Things are a. smooth az O
bGby's bottom until typhoon sea-
son sets In, then. On Brotherl For
at least two weeks prior TO the
wind-dlg we start q proceas called
typhoonizIng. Nail down windows,
run cords OF every known dimen-
sion over the top Of the quonSGt
huts, pick up all loose tin or wOOd
In the area, issue out * RAtions''
and sit back and hope that the
baby" won't move us on out.
When the warning comes that q
big dittle like Gloria" In on the
loose tby the way. Typhoon Gloria
just about tore OlGinAwa Manila
and Japan up) al meas halls close,
bags are filled with drinking
water, all recreation ceases, all
doors are nailed up. lights 60 off.
water off. brain off. Dol, yoi. yoIl
From the cracks in the walls,
land there are plenty you can
watch quonset after quonset take
10 the air. The one you are living
In starts TO bounce a little and
everyone grows silent, water
starts TO run through the cracks
and soon the floor IL covered with
water. A loud startling sound and
q glance upward and you see that
the roof Of your quonset has blown
away. the sides stand ~ tooth
picks In the wind. One little item
that really surprised me was that
even though the Negro troops
were separated, the winds paid no
respect 10 race, color or creed,
but then and again God never has.
So an always. building In started,
just 10, n two day wind can raise
havoc again.
II . wee bit Of sarcasm h de-
noted In this next statement, 10
In purely intentional, and with
bias Of every known degree. Did
you know that Ebony Magazine
ls SubvsFnlVeS Neither dld I, but
10 was restricted 10 m In our
outfit. Az my commanding Offl-
Ger put u They show tho legs
Of girls, and pictures Of women
scantly dressed. with stories
that would tend 20 AEitAte the
average Negro" Did some ono
mention EsqulFef Yes, We could
read Esquire. you Sc there RFV
no pictures Of women scAntily
dressed. OF course We checked
% go what regulation stated
such cook eyed information but
We were told that the regulation
Was secret with that they sent
~ yOynnlly off the scene What
moro md we dof This b tho
Army Mister!
A person never knows real polit-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Eg2:!!!7579;

TYPIST WANTED - Temporary
employment Must have good
speed and accuracy, general Of
flee experience. Call Urban League
office. At 1412 or CE. 2539.
ROOM FOR single man. 1897
Chicago Ave. COlfax S366.
ROOMS FOR RENT-One double
room with twin beds and two
single rooms. Lincoln 1866.
FURNISHED Kitchenette with
FrigidaIre. Also furnished
rooms. HYland 1890.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

And clothes dry soft and fluffy -. and they
iron so easily you'll be delighted.
So easy! So safe! Skipping the rims.
ing actually saves sVear and tear on
clothes! And think of the time and
u,Ork and hot zvater it saves!
Get Tide today and remember !!
Other products may look like Tide.
others may talk like Tide. but in your
washing machine, they just won't do
the work like Tide!
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Just wush-wring out-hung up!

It's fact! No other washing product is
made the way Tide is made.
Just try Tide without rinsing. Take
your wash right out of Tides miracle
suds-put it through the wringer-and
hang it up miracle clean!
Tide keeps the dirt suspended in the
sMdsy sVater. When you aVrimg out the
clothes, the dirt runs out zVith the aVash.
sVater >. and your clothes come from
the sVrimger bright, zvhite, and clean!
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Next ,TiR ROR January 6

As is customary, the Kodiak MIRROR will not be published in the week between Christ mas and New Years. The next issue of the MIRROR will ap- pear on January 6, 1851.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Cs 1ssifieds
FOR SALE-Willys half ton pickup. At Kodiak, com
 pletely new. Clark's Garage.

USED CARS-will sell or buy them. Sell at one third down, thef rest in install ments. See Jake Foley at Legion Club or phone 3242.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23


 Seattle (P)- The Alaska Salmon Industry has. begun to %worry<about the 1851 salmon pack because of the govern ment order requiring a roll back on prices to the Dec. 1 level.
 If we are to hold prices to the Dec. l level what about the new labor contracts call ing for higher wages next year?" inquired Jack Green, president of Pacific American Fisheries.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

FOR SALE-1941 Ford 4-door
 sedan Al condition. heater,
 Anew tires. Gail Ft. Greedy ext. B days or 72 nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
MISSION--rummageS sale is discontinued until further notice.

WILL CARE FOR children under 4 years old. Days, at my home. Phone 4582.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
FOR SALE-12 ton Chevrolet
 truck. $395. Clark's Garage.

for informa- tion leading to. the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or. damaging any livestock * belonging, &.the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

FOR-your last minute shopp-
 ing needs Knudsen's very likely has them.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

REXAIR-the Modern Home Appliance that purifies and humidifies the air as it cleans the room. Immediate delivery. Write Ruth Henry, box 1920, Anchor age, 1-13
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

DON'T BE DISCOURAGED if your shoes are dirty. We can polish them at the Ko- diak Bowling Alley:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

FOR SALE = The Galley, restaurant, fully equipped including deep freeze and refrigerator. Priced for quick sale. Phone 2353.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

J. w. Butch" Perron, who holds the sub-contract for construction of the Union Oil tanks, left Sunday to spend Christmas with his family outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

FOR SALE-Ford jeep, good condition. H. Schalk, 43 EA.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Melvin o. Sampson and Bessie Bower were married Monday by Commissioner A. M. Vokacek. Witnesses were Miss Bea Malutin and Arlo A. Shields.
 It. Col. Dale J. Stephenson, former Fort Greedy comman- der. arrived from Fort Richardson Tuesday to spend a 15-day leave with his family on the post.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station, or in the
case of WTOP and WMAL. write
WTTG-Sterling $500. Monkey
Business" Friday, $50 pm.
WNBW-Republic 04O0 "Ameri-
can Forum of the Air" Sunday, 4:30
pm, Metronome Room, Wardman
Park Hotel, No tickets necessary.
Your Junior Revue" Sunday, IL
noon.
WoI-Metropolitan 0013. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC-National 1908. bible
Quiz" z pm. Saturday; "Women's
International League for Peace" z
pm. Thursday; District Round
table" 8 pm. Sunday. No tickets
WEAM-owens 71oo. Songs of
the Saddle" 4 pm. Sunday; Dave
Dennis, IL noon Monday-Saturday
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"You're the Top" 1:15
WRcwRepublic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1890 Pm: Monday,Friday;
11:l5 pm, Monday-Friday.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

WIG plays 1Our Dana Andrews.
Piano Preludes by Paul Creston.
1870, WRC - Chicago Rouns
Table: Robert Maynard Hutchins
chancellor, University of Chicago
Father John Cavanaugh, president
University of Notre Dame and F
Champion Ward. associate profes
sor of philosophy, University O
Chicago discuss Morals and Ed
ucation."
200, WQQW-viewpoint: "Is tn,
Welfare State a Danger?" Is de
bated by Joseph L. Rauh, jr., of tn,
Americans for Democratic Actor
and Congressman Ralph w. Gwin,
of New York.
200, WRC - NBC Theater
Thornton Wilder's "The Ides O.
March" is dramatized.
800, WTOP-New York Philhar
monic: Violinist Szymon COLDER,
is soloist in Beethoven's Concerto
for Violin and Orchestra in I
Major Dimitri Mitropoulos con.
ducts the orchestra in Roger Ses.
1NU. H..
4:30, WRC-American Forum O,
the Air: do We Need More Job.
less Insurance." is discussed BY
Secretary of Labor Maurice J
Tobin and Senator John w. Brick.
er of Ohio.
500, WTOP-Family Hour ot
Stars: Dana Andrews stars ir
George Washington Slept Here.
$50, WINX-Meet Your Con.
gress: Senators Robert Taft O,
Ohio; Hubert H. Humphreys O.
Minnesota, Leveritt Saltonstall O.
Massachusetts, and Russell B. Lons
of Louisiana discuss "The Truman
Budget and the Expending Econ.
omy."
700, WTOP-Jack Benny Show
Fred Allen visits Jack.
$500, WTOP - Bergen-McCarth,
Show: AL Jolson drops in OF
Charlie and Edgar.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild O,
the Air: Helen Hayes, Richart
Basehart and Walter Abel star II
Rose Franken's Another Ian
guage."
S:l5, WMAL-Louella Parsons
Susan Hayward is guest.
$3.50, WWDC-These Great Amer
lcans: Melvyn Douglas stars i,
Fart Two of drama based on tn,
LIE OF Franklin D. Roosevelt.
lo:o0, WMAL - Theater of tn,
A S...
AR: Madeleine Carroll stars in RIP
| tide"
HIS. WTOP - Cross Section
Herman Steinkraus, president o
tne U. 8. Chamber of Commerce.
comments On the Presidents Stat,
OF the Union Message.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Theater of Vision: Charlie Chap
lin Festival, scenes from Chaplins
most famous movies, is presented.
500, WNBW-The Armed Forces
Hour: Secretary of Defense Louis
Johnson reports the Military high
lights of the past year.
700, WMAL-Paul Whiteman
Revue: Singing star Jane Pickens
and comedian Tom EweI are
guests.
700, WNBW-Leave It To The
Girls: Screen star Wendell Corey
faces panel of women.
1880, WOIC-This is Show Busi-
ness: Wendy Barrie is guest panel
list.
500, WOIC-Toast of the Town: :
frankie Laine makes a repeat per-
formance.
800, WNBW-Television Play
house: Franchot Tone and Haila
Stoddard star in Vera Casparys
Murder At The Stork Club
1900, WMAL-Celebrity Time
Fran Warren and Abe Burrows are
guests.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Time flying the way it does, il
was not yesterday or even last
week when you were taking q
screwdriver to your television sci
or on the roof twisting the aerial
to bring in Channel 9. 1t was
back at the beginning of 194e
and tomorrow Television Station
WOIC marks its first anniversary
It has been an eventful year fol
this as we'll as all other young
television stations. 1t was event
full even before it started. 1t was
a WOIC crew that went to work
% days before the station went
on the air, to televise the Christ
mas tree lighting at the White
House for the CHS and NBC net
works.
Four days after the station
started regular operation it was an
intergrated part of video's COM
plicated coverage of President
Truman's Inauguration and the
inaugural parade.
Some other events. on WOIC's
calendar of ,television history in
clude: Televising the signing ot
the Atlantic pact for all four net.
works; participating in color tests
for CBS-TV since September
1949; televising the Easter Sunrise
Service at Arlington for the first
time, televising the District of Co.
lumbia interhigh football series
including the championship play
off; televising the D. C. high schoo.
competitive drill, for the first time
in its history: originating "Capi-
tol Cloakroom" for both CBS-AM
and TV networks weekly.
Station WOIC has placed 6
strong emphasis on youth and ed
ucation during the first year. Ir
conjunction with the Montgomery
County schools it conducted one
of the first experiments in "tele-
vision as an aid tot education" 6
field where some of video's bright
est future should lie.
AS WOIC prepares to mark "the
CONCLUSION of GtS) first year oil
operation" tomorrow, there is one
point that had better be cleared
up. Specif1city is the only thing
that will avoid another contro-
versy like the one between those
who claim this is the first year
of the last half of the century
and those who maintain it is the
last year of the first half. Home
makers Exchange" on tomorrow
at 4 pm, will mark the conclu-
sion of WOIC's first year. Vanity
Fair" at 4:30 and everything after
that will be part of the second
year. WOIC signed on at 4:29
pm, January 16, 1949.
Xxx X
Arthur Godfrey, who has been
reported looking toward the day
when he would be a $1,000, ,000-a-
year one-man industry, seems to
be getting closer to his goal. Dur
ing the week it was announced
by CHS President Frank Stanton
that Godfrey and the network
have signed a new long term
agreement" which will keep him
an exclusive CHS radio and tele-
vision performer. The price is 9
matter known only to the net
work, Godfrey, his local lawyer
Evening star., 1950-01-15

the meaning of
the Jewish Ar
bor Day festi-
val.
4:30, WNBW
- A m e r ic a n
Forum of the
Air: "Do We
Need More job
less insurance."
Is discussed by
Secretary of
Labor Maurice
j. Tobin and
Senator Joh n
w. Bricker of
Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Simpson, 1905.
WNBW-Garroway at Large.
WMAL-Celebrity Time.
1880.
WNBW-Tempo.
WMAL-Youth on the March.
1O:45.
WOIC-Color Test.
1I:O0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOMORROW
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; S, Sports
Parade.
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1:30,
Man on the Street; las, Margaret
johnson; 2, Shoppers Matinee; 4,
Sports Room; 4:55, News; 5, Sports
Special.
WOIC-4, Homemakers' Exchange;
4:30, Vanity Fair.
WNIBW-2, Color tests; 4, Circle
4 Roundup; Sis, Judy Splinters.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

u ! . T. u . . GIle
AveSta, sacred
books of the
ancient Persian
religion Zoroas-
trianiSm.
1880, WRC-
Eternal Light:
Sam Jafe stars
in "Brandeis, u
a drama based
on the life of
the s u pr e m e
Court justice.
1880, WMAL
Piano Play
house: e ar !
Evening star., 1950-01-15
WINX-1340 Ke.
WWDC-1450 ke.
WEAM-l39o ke.

II
00lWINX-News; Dream
WWDC-Ch. Of God
lWEAM-Elder Miller
l15lWINX-Dream Land
| WWDC-Proudly Hail
| WEAM-Dance Orch.
80 WINX-Dream Land
| tWWDC-Sun. Vespers
WEAM-Harlem Hits
45lWINX-Dream Land
WWDC-Sun. Vespers
lWEAM-Harlem Hits
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Teleyision

4:3O, WOIC - Lamp Unto NV
rect: DR.. Azriel Eisenberg, vice
president Of the Jewish Education
committee of New York explains
Evening star., 1950-01-15
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Rudio

1900, WTOP - Invitation tc
Learning: Arthur Upham Pope, di-
rector of the Asia Institute author
Pierre Szamek and Irwin Edmar
The echo., 1950-08-01

it doesn't let them down ia its new
role. The paint expert quoted tests
which showed that nylon-bristled
paint brushes will last three to
five times Longer than an ordinary
brush and, with proper cleaning.
will go through season after season
and job after job. Additional long
life insurance comes from the fact
that vermin, moths, and fungi
won't attack nylons bristled brushes
furthermore, they're easier to
clean and the bristles just won't
break off. l was given demonstra-
ton Fon how smoothly the new
lightweight brush laid on coas
of paint and even to a beginner it
looked as easy as eating wedding
cake. | was sold.
You. know what's coming next
The nightmare-blue chest is now q
professional-looking, calm grey
Pm at peace with the world
except for an itching to get started
on a lot of spring painting plans
if Jeff doesn't beat me to it. | think
l have a right to be smug'
The echo., 1950-08-01

There's nothing like yeast coffee fill the kitchen with
temptng Marmaade topped coffee very specJ
Version of enriched toast with
good nourishmen enriched flour ngredes
sia both breads
coffee eakeis made froa yeast which
neadng Beat batter thoroughly
the baked bread There is shaping moldngust spreaG
batter rise until igh% before baking rre'
Start the family off to good day with appezng norishr
kseakfas-and with
eakes Everyone likes these breads which so thrftv
important Bvamns and iron, a well good taste ' '
MARMALADE TOPPED COFFEE CAKE
! a dry
"a cup
four
zreaSoon
o matg
Soften in lukewam orroo
$cad milk Add with 2
anortenin9 Cool margarna or.i u
3d -four and beat well. orange marmalads WIZ,
Seo Aoo soItsned light stir down
Xeast -" wS Ado more uour marmalads onh
Aa1 (abos; 20
1kuss ces incScusAy snui moderate .37s'Fl II
SCcA ~ - - 60 snuI minutes TaSn
oee98 Rsaes MIA S%eAsS 3 4akss AtneA .:.Ht, ~.
The echo., 1950-08-01

all things, he.
introduced me
to a new, con
sumer- type NY
lon bris tle0
paint brush h.
The word my.
Ion" is magic
to most WON
ems ears AMI
The echo., 1950-08-01

The following is the statistical re-
port of the various local lodges that
reported in the Convention If this
report does not tally With your re-
ceipt, please notify the office in or
der that we might make the neces-
sary corrections. This report was
compiled Saturday, July 20, 1850,
Secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
LOS ANGELES SETS PACE FOR 1850 UJA DRIVE
With ADVANCE CONTRIBUTION OF 100000

Promise that 1850 may be a record
Year in Embarrassing for the United
Jewish Appeal was given recently
when Los Angeles stepped into the
forefront of the UJA's nationwide
drive with an advance cash contri.
button of $3,O00,000. Shown above,
Charles Brown, right, representing
the Los Angeles Jewish Community
Council, hands the So, 100000 check
to Jewish Agency Chairman Berl
Locker, who accepted it for trans.
mission to UJA General Chairman
Henry Morgenthau, Jr. The check
shown below was signed by
Judge Isaac Pacht, President of the
J.C.C., and Aaron Richie. The Los
Angeles campaign is being headed
by Oscar Sydney Pattiz, who joined
with other campaign officers in Dor.
rowing funds for the large advance
gift. Action by Los Angeles in
pointing the way for Jewish com.
munities throughout the nation
sets the pace for the UJA's nation.
wide drive to meet the needs of the
United Palestine Appeal, Joint Dis.
tribution Committee and United
Service for New Americans, whose
financial requirements for 1850
total $272,455,8 300.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

ering the democratic way of life.
Rabbi Sanders A. Tofield,
spiritual leader of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center, Jackson
vile, Fla, Leon Kaplan, past
president of the Jewish Com
munity Center, Miami, Fla; Sam
Rosenberg, Director of the Allan
ia Bureau of Jewish Education,
Atlanta, Ga; Herbert Millman,
Director of Field Service, Nat
ional Jewish Welfare Board; Har-
old Katz, Executive Director of
the Jewish Community Center,
Nashville, Tenn; will also partic-
ipate in the several sessions of
the Conference.
Chairman for these sessions
will be: Max Morrison, past Pres
ident of the Jewish Community
Center, Knoxville, Tenn, and DR..
William A. Wexler, past Presi-
dent of the Jewish Educational
Alliance. Savannah. Ga
leaders in the South, will speak
one fthe outstanding Jewish
Isaac Heller of New Orleans,
at the Sunday Afternoon session
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
WhotIs the
ShekeI?
by Louis LipskY
Chairman American
Zionist Council

The Shekel is the token of
utilization that derives from
the first days of Theodor
Herzl, the founder of the mod
ern Zionist movement, when
he called the Zionist Congress
at Basic in 1897. Ever since, it
has been the symbol of the
numerical and spiritual
strength of the Zionist move
ment. Through the dark days
of war, through the horrible
prosecutions by the Nazi Ger
mans, it has remained the
glowing human token of Zion
ist solidarity. Today, with the
State of Israel recovering from
its birth pangs, surrounded as
it still is by unregenerate en-
emleS on all sides, still fight
ing for its territory and sover-
eighty in the United Nations,
the solidarity of the Jews of
the Galuth through the Shek-
ell abides as the symbol of the
abiding faith of every Jew in
ultimate victory. Every Jew
who feels a longing to identify
himself with the ideals and as
pirations of the Jewish people
as organized in the State of Is
rael, will come forward and
enroll as a Shekel payer, as a
participant in the building of
the Jewish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

on 'The Jewish Community Gen.
ter and planning the Field of
Informal Education and Recre-
alton"
Mr.. Heller is past President Of
the Southeastern Region of the
Council of Jewish Federation
and Welfare Funds.
The Chairman of the Program
Committee is Barney MedintZy
President of the Atlanta Jewish
Federation, Atlanta, Ga.
The Convention Committee is
headed by Meyer L. Balser, Pres
ident of the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

,,n the moral. The world seems
to recognize Einstein as it's great
est mind of today. No less a
thinker than Bertrand Russell
has remarked on one aspect of
the relatively theory that ''it is
the greatest intellectual contri-
button to human history"
When men like Bertrand Rus
sell tell US this. we must accept
it. I must say that I have just
been looking at the mathematical
equations in Einstein's new tho
ory and I find nothing wrong in
them. I am not sure Prof. Elm
stein will be treasured by my
finding:
remember as a boy we used
TO be asked such mathematical
questions as the following:
IF x train travels at so miles
Der hour and Y train so miles per
hour. what is the name of the
engineer?"
l couldn't even answer that
question.
However. I know and the
world knows that when Einstein
says anything he has it all figur-
ed out. We are proud of the fact
that this greatest mind of today
is Jew.
Perhaps one might infer that
Einstein is carrying on in the
tradition of Moses. For instance,
he showed that matter and ener-
gy are not two distinct things, but
one. Likewise, he proved in his
relatively theory that time and
space are essentially one, as I
understand it.
But perhaps I have no right to
draw such analogies. Anyway. we
do know that these basic mathe-
NAUTICAL equations are pregnant
with Notwithstanding possibilities.
It was Einstein's equation of the
convertibilitY of matter into en-
ergY which led to atomic discov-
cries. To be sure. the world first
utilized these discoveries to make
a bomb. but Einstein himself
spoke of fuelling a ship. The
other day. it was announced by
some scientist that through the
splitting Of the uranium atom. we
may have fuel soon for ordinary
use much cheaper than the pres
ent price of coal.
What results will flow from
this new theory of Einstein?
Apparently we won't know for
decade or two. William Laur-
ence points out that the discovery
by the English mathematician.
Maxwell. that electromagnetic
electricity and light were one led
to the discovery Of radio by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Second Largest City in
Argentina Names Street in
Honor of Jewish State

Rosario, Argentina, = (JTA)-
The municipality of Rosario,
second largest city in Argentina,
this week named one of its streets
"Calle Estado de Israel" (Street
of the State of Israel.) The reso-
luton to name a street in honor
of the Jewish state was intro
duced by DR.. Varela Silveira'
president of the municipal coun-
Gil.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

Jewish physicist. Heinrich Herr,
Likewise the RELATIVELY theory
led to the atom. Now this general
HELD theory of Einstein will lead
to something else new.
Mathematics really is a won
dertul thing. Germany gave Hit
Ter to the world. Jewry gave Elm
stein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
PROF. SALO w. BARON

PROF. SALO w. BARON
The convention will consider
how effectively the Centers in
the Southern Section are meet
ing the unprecedented demands
for service through enlarged pro-
grams and facilities, and will ex-
anime the Center'S role in furth-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
SOUTHERN CENTER
HEADS TO MEET

Continued from page y
ansas, Florida, Georgia, North
and South Carolina, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Oklahoma
and Texas.