davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Scripture: Marx 7:2A0:1.
Devotional Reading: He5v<Us Il

ScStptHfe: Marx I:Z4-9:l.
Devotional Reading: Hebr<vs I;
TT SOUNDS odd to modern ears
Cor to any ear for the past 10
centuries) to say that Jesus 'is"
Christ. It sounds like saying Abra-
ham is Lincoln, or Winston is
Churchill. Jesus Christ" has be-
come long since a proper name
like any other combination of
name and surname. But in the
early days OF Christianity it took SER
mons to persuade people that Jesus
was indeed the Christ; and If peo-
pie knew what Christ means,
they would see that most sermons
: today are really aimed at convinc-
ing people OF the same thing:
Jesus Is Christ. When Peter said
to Jesus you are the Christ"
Jesus reply shows that Peter had
not only said something important.
but something which up to that
time had not dawned on any one
else.
We shall have to think what the
word Christ" meant as Peter
used the word and as Jesus I'M
derstood it. The Jews OF that time
were looking with eager excite
ment for an "anointed one" (the
literal meaning Of Christ, or Mes
siah) who would put an end to all
evil OF the world and usher in
Gods New Age. They were not
quite clear how this would be done,
but they were sure that only the
Christ could do it. This Is not
merely a historic fact. It means
something important to US today.
Consider this point. First.
when Peter said "You are Christ"
he meant "You are unique" No
Jew looked for two Christs. There
is no one else in Jesus class. there
is only one Of him
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24
Coleman High
Cage Winner

GREENVILLE, Miss, Feb. 49,
(SPECIAL)-Coleman high school
won out in the final of the Wash
ington County Basketball Tourna-
ment at Hollandale, last week. Both
girls and boys won. This was the
10Th win out of the II games
played by the girls.
Roosevelt Bell, assistant coach
David Greene, head trainer; Ran.
dali Lewis, State Tournament Re,
porter and Reporter for Coleman
high school basketball team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24

Lhe boys lineup is as follows:
Guards, Rudolph Holloway, Charles
Hyde, James Alexandria, Willie
Collins, Clifton Robertson, Willie
Johnson, and Ira Polk. Forwards,
Herbert Davis, William Davis,
Edgar Tanner, Roland Tatum.
Centers, Joffre -Whisenton, Carl
Davis and Herbert Wells.
Out of the eleven games played
by the male Monarchs, ten have
been victories, while the female
Monarchs have played seven games
and won seven.
Magnolia is very proud of its
basketball teams and Coaches Mr..
NJ. A. Walker, Mrs. Isabel Knight
and Miss N. Hyde and especially
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-24

New York Armory.
Miss Catherine Hardy, junior
at Fort Bailey State College, and
native of Carrollton, Ga, hit the
tape in 6.3 to set a new women's
indoor record in the 50-yard dash.
Miss Audrey Patterson, of Ten
nessee State College, was clicked
in 11.2 in the 1O0-yard dash, eras-
ing another women's indoor mark.
Miss Hardy finished fourth in this
event with clocking of 11.9.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
kod6| vengiama rinkti aukas?

bendrai j Amerika. Jie priims
paproti aukoti Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybei ginti, jeigu tik or
ganizaciju vadai neslopins to
savo posedziuose ir pasirupins
auku rinkima itraukti j vaka-
ru programs.
Jeigu naujieji ateiviai taip
daznai gall dalyvauti ivairiuose
pokyliuose ir ju nesibijo rengti,
kurie jiems gerokai kastuoja,
tai jie gall ir privalo aukoti tam
vienam dideliam tikslui, kuris
turi butt ju garbes reikalas.
Niekas kitas - joke svetimtau-
ciai - NUNS jokiQ auku neduos,
nors pasakys graziu zodzlu. VI
sas Lietuvos islaisvinimo darbas
gull tik ant musu peciu - ir
mes, Americas lietuviai, esame
pozicijoje ta darba pinigiskai
stipriausiai paremti.
X. S. Karpius.
Kvieciame kitus skaitytOjus,
ypac organizaciju veikejus irgi
siuo klausimu pasisakyti. RED.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

dejima duoklemis, kas, matyt,
niekad nebus padaryta. Reikia
kiekviena proga isnaudoti rinki-
mui auku ir daugiau auku.
Nors dabar jau negalime kali
beti apie Lietuvos vadavima
mes patys tiesiogiai, mes kova
prizes tautu pavergejus jungiasi
su bendra visos Americas kova
prizes komunizma ir sovietu i'm
perializma, taciau musu tarpe
negali butt nutraukti darbai ir
pastangos laikyti Lietuvos byla
prizes pasaulio axis, 0 tam rel
kalinga, kad mlsu didieji bendri
komitetai turetu daug pinlgu.
Tie pinigai tik is musu auku te-
galimi sudaryti, ir todel aukQ
rinkimas privalo butt visq musu
politisku organizaciju nuolatinis
darbas.
Prizes kick laiko rengtame oil
deliame "globeju pagerbimo" va
kare buvo galima surinktl per
1000 doleriu, jeigu rengeJal bu-
tu pasirupine, kad tai butu
padaryta, ne tik susirinkti pasl-
vaisinti, kas nemazai kastavo.
Reikia tiketis, kad naujai at
vykusieji dabar jau stiprlau sto-
vi, negu kad stovejo plrmals at
vykimo metals j Clevelanda lr
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

Nuo 1910 metQ, kai tik Lie
tuva buvo ziauraus okupanto pa
vergta, mes Amerikoje ivairius
viesus susirinkimus isnaudojo-
me aukoms sukelti kovai del Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes atsta-
tymo. Visuomene aukodavo no
rial, nors tada laikai buvo pras-
tesni, pinigu zmones maziau tu-
rejo.
Kai pradejo atvykti Amerikon
musu naujieji ateiviai, veikimas
su jais tula laika kazkaip nesi-
derino, paskui, kai pradejo de-
rintis, mes lyg pradejom drove
tbs kelti auku rinkimo klausima
vieSOSe SueigOSe, Jausdaml, kad
neseniai atvykusieji dar neturi
is ko aukoti.
Bet, vyrai, jeigu turime min
tyje Lietuvos islaisvinima, pra-
dekime suprasti, jog sausai ne
apseisim. Neuztenka tik Vasario
16-tos proga duoti auka ir tollau
apie aukojima uzmirsti. Neuz-
tenka pakalbeti apie tai, kas Lie
tuvoje istiko - patys -sau pa
kartoti ir NUNS aiskinti tai, ka
girdime jau nuo 1910 metu. Tas
viskas visiems NUNS pulklal
zinoma. Tas viska saukia musu
darbo, pastangu, auku, kovlngu-
mo. Neuztenka kartoti aple apsl-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

n1ros paminklu apsaugo ag darbas u butt koodnu0'ans
. y Kauno vinaus atku sreiu muzlea o'1e'q Ve'A"
pagal atskirus statutus
rokios hvados buvo patektos svetimo laudes komsa-
r Toku budu karskai sorinio muzeJaus hKlnas II Jo ~
kitu muzeju tarpe mazdaug paalskeo. . r. ,;
Pc to- vasario % d. laiknai ees svietimo audes kom
sao pareigas zugzda astu Mr. 1929 paskyre sltoka
ia kariskai Isorinio muzeaus pertVafkyhui ap''"' =
oertvarxymo projektu paruost: . ,
l. zekonis Bronus karskai storino muzieaus drektou'
Macijauskas Jonas, pulko komsaras 29toJo sauhq U
ritorino korpo politnio skyraus virslnnkas
Kovaskis JONAS architektas statybos fak aoceh's'
A. Mackevicius Vyautas Vilniaus, rekau koml-
teto inspektorus,
S Gudatis Antanas is Vihiaus daies mokyklos,
g. Gavyds Juozas istorikas VIsios vdur mokykos
direktorius, . 4-
Jurevicius JONAS Letuvos komunst partijos centro
komiteto atstovas,
Kurijedov Vladimir LletuVos komunstQ parIJos cehio
komiteto atstovas,
g. zdanovas Petras is Pedagogino Institute,
TO- Buga komunsu partijos Kauno mesto koml-
H. Treciokate rena Lietuvos komunstu partos cenro
komiteto partnio svietimo nanny drektorus,
12 Cepenas Pranas, istorkas is Vilniaus Unverseto
Be to, veiau sa komisija ejo dar Letuvos komunstq
paros cenro komteo karno kyraus vlrsnnkas ia
kovlev
Pirn1ame komsos posedyje 1941 koyo d. nutara:
onis muzieus turf butt askras revoiucinio
muziejaus ir storinio muziejaus.
uzdavnys parodyti suslJusu su mu-
g. Kariskai istorn muzeus ya musu respubkai
Antrame pOsedye kOvO IA bendral pakalbea ae uzle
aus organzaca strukura ape muzieaus sode eancus
pamnkus bet joko nutarimo nepadaryta Treclaame
posedyje balandzio d. svarstya: Muzejaus strukura
2 nauju eksponatu sgymas, g. sodeio pertvarkymas.
Pirmuoju kausimu nutara primt pasiulya karinio mu
eaus sruturos proekta kurs numate kad muzieue tur
presstorins skyrius e. orins skyrus, g. mperas
tniu kovu skyrius A. gnklu storijos skyrus.
Del nauju eksponatu isgyjimo komisia, susipaznus
naujai gyas eksponaas (foto busa paveiksa r uzsay
Maskvoe nutae kad dar reka papdy Letuvos aude
raudonosios amos skrs bent penkas naua
paveiksa r keoms didesnems skupturomis 81 nutarims
pasrasy komsos Gudats parase tok
papidoma savo nuomone
Plna prtadamas igyoms kopjons paveiksu vaizduoanc
uyciau kad tokas
daryu Tabu Luvos dalnnkai kuriu dr sianden daug
darbo. Gudaits.
Oar kviecamas komisijos poseds balandzio % d.
dienotvaree buvo numatyta: Muieue ekspona
gautinis perzuremas, Muzejaus sodeo pertvarymas
Muzeaus adarymas lankytojams Muzieaus lankymo sally
gos posedis vyko ka s nutar buvo dar dauga
posedu dea negama nieko kra pasaky kusiuose dc
kumentuose apie tai nieko nerasta. !.
! (Bus daugiau)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

sense of abiding spiritual comfort and renewal of faith and courage. #t8
 And miracuously with the most evil of mans devices rampant in the world, Christmas has been day of peace and beauty and we have numbered among blessings the cherished
 memories it brings to life and the faith and hope to which it gives eternal life
 And so it is today, with the dark shadows Of war the depressngly cruel casualty lists; the un- certainty of armistice negotiations; that Christmas is vet symbolic of the instinct for brotherhood in- herent in all of good will and we are blessed or this sacred day
 Tragedy marked the pages of the worlds history in the year of Christ's birth, for there was ther ruthless oppression despotisn in the land of His nativity and the infant Jesus taken to remote country that the prevailing violence might not desroy Him. In the brief 33 years of His hfe there was continuing strife in the world and the powers of ev seemed overwhelmingly strong to those who aspired to peace and brotherhood.
 But Jesus spoke serenely of peace and the love of man for his neighbor and His voice was heard above the camor
 And there is beauty and comfort and serenity in the world today, because of the challenge to faith and worthiness of mankind offered by the teachings of Jesus and the evils of and domestic corruption notwithstanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
CHRISTMAS

- This Christmas of 1851 finds our beloved na'ioh vet involved in the and devastation of war and t,s the holy day which observed with serenity If snirit must once more be shadowed by unhappy events While this unfortunate in the extreme, 1t is by no means new experience.
 Many of our American Christmas ooserVances'
 including those of recent memory during the two great world Wars have of necessity been conducted at a bitter period of despair and anguish in the homes or many of cur people.
 < But in the very darkest and worst of these sad times Christmas has never failed to give the Aih- er1can people, the most depressed oi tnefh' d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
A CHRISTMAS BIT
By EDGAR A. GUEST

By EDGAR A. GUEST If I were Santa Claus this year
 I'd change his methods for the day; I'd give to all the children here,
 But there are things I'd take away. I'd enter every home to steal,
 With giving I'd not be content I'd find the heart-aches men conceal
 And take them with me when went. I'd rob the invalid of pain;
 I'd steal the poor mans weight of care; I'd take the prisoners ball and chain, And every crime which sent him there. I'd take the mothers fears away,
 The doubts which often fret the wise And all should wake on Christmas Day With happy hearts and shining eyes. For old and young this is my prayer:
 God bless us all this Christmas Day And give us strength our tasks to bear, And take our bitter griefs awayl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
LOOK and LEARN s%y q GORDON

]. "bbiomancy"? 2. tropical trees? :. What in In Great Britain the charge aifsars called?
 5. What
 ANSWERS:
 l. The act foreteling by of books specially the Bible opening choosing random. The passage regarded augmy ?.
 3, The law of supply and demand 1. of he 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
CongnlsIniiy Evenis

T 0 D AZ At 11:30 p.m.--Annual Christmas midnight service at Holy Trinity. At 12 midnight-Christm song service at Lutheran church.
 December 25 At II a.m.-Christmas Day Wor- ship service at Lutheran Church.
 December 26 At noon-Kiwanis club meets al Baranof Hotel. At lp.m.-Elks Lodge.
 December 27 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 p.m.-Taku Toastmasters open house in Baranof Gold Room. At 9:30 p.m.-Holiday party at Teen Age Club for all Juneau end Douglas Teen Ayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Sculhkound pAA Traffic Is Heavy

The southward holiday migra- ton continued on Pan American World Airways with 4S passengers leaving for Seattle and eight ar irving Sunday.
 From Seattle: Dolores Crossoh. Alice Davis, Jim Hodges, K. J. Kadow, Alfred Newholt, J. Nor dale, Gerald Shaw, Fred Wyller. To Seattle: Howard Thomasen, Chuck Pearl, w. Westoyer. MT. and Mrs. S. Roth, Jesse Boner, J. Huffman, Henry Gilbertson, Carl Eolton, Joe Tweeden, Mabel Free man, Robert Rapuzzi, True Der rick, Mir. anG Mrs. Seerbrook, Guy Ball, Don Meurs, Mrs Cochran, Robert Terry.
 Lillian Goger, Celia Niemi, D. Scudder, Flossie Doolin, L. Maly, Marion Roland, Harry, Golub, George Russell, Harold Crandall, Harold Gusato, Bob Bartholomew, Natalie and Violet Dapcevich, Car cline Breiding, Mrs M. V. Moore and infant; Roy Webster,
 Carol Beery Davis, Larry Hod- son, A. Alexander, Mrs. J. Kend- Ter, Mrs. J. Gleason, K. Curtiss, J. Altman, o. F. Peterson, Dan Skee- na, P. Lawrence, Harold Blanton.
 To Ketchikan: George Williams, Mabel Sutterstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
PuUsSIAN SPIRIT FOUGHT

BONN, Germany-tRl-Me Members of parliament here are planning tc eliminate the Prussian spirit from any future German armed force
 Informal discussions are being held between members of leading political parties to draw up ia new code that substitutes civil rights and democratic respect for the individual for the bullying meth ods of the old German army.
 The deputies recognize the need for discipline but want to get rid of the naughty officer caste sys- tenn, brutal punishments and vic- limitation of subordinates who complain of injustice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE Hy Hydprpr. rr

e. How do his wife notifying social acquaintances that A. The quickest simplest this name announce that by the the family
 working give send her employer inexpensive Christmas gift?
 A. No She should wish him Merry the office Christmas caro addressed to him and his wife appropriate. When elderly brings young man over to a girl seated for the
  elderly is standing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
MUSHROOM FRAUDS

Illustration No. 2-Took place III the mushroom industry in Chester County, Pennsylvania, Five siilail mushroom growers were louiio ouilty of tax frauds for amounts ranging up to around s6o,ooo ana were given jail sentences. Ihey were. Nicholas Gallo, Tou9hkeha- mon. Pa: Emilio Ciansante, Avoh- dale: and the three Manfredi pro- liners of Kennett Square.
 Tn contrast, J. B. Swayne o1 Kennett Square, also a mushroom grower. was recommended by the treasury for criminal prosecution and the case sent to the Justlce Department for action. Lamar-Cau- dle. then chief of the tax dlvls,oh' forwarded the case to U. 5. Attor- ney. Gerald Gleeson in PhilaoeI- pfia. but he did not want to prose- cute and sent the case back lo Washington.
 Tn the interim, J. B. Swayne had hired a smart tax attorney, Mchte Appel, friend of Ohio's Congress man Clarence Brown ot the lelt forces. For more than a year, AZ. pel held conferences, made delaying moves with the Justice Department.
 However, here is the pay-oii. J. R Swayne and Sons already had one strike against them. They had been found guilty of selling ElIS- branded mushrooms and been Ilneo SLIGO in Federal court for viola tion of the Pure Food and Drug Act. According to s. Milton Gris- com, president of the Mushroom Institute, they made around S37o,- GOO of illegal profits.
 However, while the five little mushroom growers went to jail, J B. Swayne was finally excused from criminal prosecution by the Justice Department because he was elderly and the trial might injure his health.
 Illustration No. 3-Was that of Richard E. Smith, head of the Dix Petroleum Company of Wichita, Kans. He was indicted on four counts of income evasion involving about $37,000 in taxes, pleaded guilty and was given ninety days in jail, plus two years suspended sentence. The U. s. judge who let Smith off with this light sentence, Arthur J. Mellott. the year before had sentenced two boys who stole a jalopy, and took it across state line. to two years in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Daily lessons in English %y. v [. GORDON

 hyphenated it written predcavey. speak films, is worth while. A1ISPRONOUNCED either ylabes A-kur-sed, @
 OFTEN MIssPELLED: Compel; L. Compelling; two Is SYNONYMS Inteigibity, ucidi ppcuity conprehensbi simplicity, cearness, clarity, eyplcitness. WORD STUDY: Use word three times yours" increase vocabulary by mastering ohe FICIlLE nodded moldabe Pronounce both "The sculptor ficte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
LOCAL CHRISTMAS CAROLS
 OVER KINY TUESDAY PM.

A program of Christmas carcls will be given on Christmas day over KINY at 3:30 pm.
 The trio will consist of Christ inc Rasmussen, Eiano; Corinne Kcnway, violin; and Jim Mahar, voice. Mahar is the accountant ct the B. M. BehrendS store. The program is not an advertising fea- ture, but station program for Christmas day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

maid. and the child died. She was hurried in Potters field at govern ment expense.
 This burial expense propapiy t2aeaualta thsN tnraUvarw tess assessment of $34.51 wrung rom MT. Massey. So in the end the treasury gained nothing. Flnally the office of deputy collector J. Ellis Bowen apologized for the ms take If you are assessed asaln' just ignore it" he said.
 That was the experience Of one little taxpayer who could not hlre nolitical lawyer or pull wires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
RED TONGUF
Russian

BUDAPEST -tR-The Russian language, compulsory in Hungar- ian schools, has broken the rule Of the French, English and Ger man languages" the newspaper Magyar Nemzet declared. It also claims that Russian is the uni versal language of socialism"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Monday, December "A, 1851
MERRY CHRISTMAS

The staff of the Daily Alaska Empire extends to each of you it's warmest wishes for very Merry Christmas and bright and prosperous New Year
 As in the past there will be no edition of the Daily Alaska Empire published tomorrow, Christmas Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

scoohoue Hoonah entirely completed and Office of Indian Affairs and the school the building Sommers whose company had the building the moorsp planned a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
WHITE HOUSE PHONE CALL

Illustration No. 4-In January 1850, President Truman sent a message to Congress urging full
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 24, 1881

Christmas holidays young people They Faulkner and Dana DeVighne They were passengers Victoria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Weather ai
 Alaska poiais

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4.30 pm, 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are. as foIIou,c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

December 2f Kay J. Kennedy Agnes Easley Rdath Prouty Frank II. Stine Julie Hudson Stella Dapceyich Rayna Jackson
 Mrs. J. J. Jackson Ed B. Shaffer
 Lisle F. Hebert Arlie B. Hayes December g 0 Hazel Isler Gloria Spain Betty Kemmer Sam Paul. Jr. A. J. Balog Bessie Dapcevich Steve Stanworth
 Mrs. Joseph Kendler Mrs. A. Shaefer Q Christine Nielsen w. c. Gray Ruth Bloomquist Mrs. Edwin Gunst s Lee Roy Mrs. Martin Lynch William D. Gross o Sharon Louise Wruck Q M A. Chase .... g MT. and Mrs. w. C. Graham 0 c O c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

collection of income taxes ana Vlg- orous. prosecution of tax frauds. Shortly after that a call from the White House stopped the prosccu- tion of a tax fraud.
 The fraud was charged against a prominent Missourian, Irving Sachs, operator of Shoe Styles" in St. Louis. His case had been sent by Internal Revenue to the Justice Department where Lamar Caudle sBasson thes,sRrges aGfusendins 1t to the U. g. Attorney in St. Louis for prosecution, but suddenly he got a call from the White House.
 Caul.!e Was recently fired by the White House fer stopping the prosecution of fraud cases invo!v- ing friends. But this time, t was the White House which called Caudle and asked that the case against Sachs be held up pending a conference with Sachs new at torney, A. Schwimmer of Kansas City.
 On the surface, it would appear proper for the White House mere ly to ask for a conference with an attorney. However, Sachs knew the game of hiring the right lawyer. Though he lived in St. Louis, he had reached across the state and hired a new Kansas City attorney who was close to President Tlu- mans most intimate Kansas City friend, Tom Evans.
 After that the Sachs case was held up on the ground that a trial would seriously injure his health an excuse used repeatedly in re- cent years to avoid criminal prose- cution.
 HEAD OF BIBLE SOCIETY
 Illustration No 5-Part of the governments trouble in cracking down on tax frauds is lenient or politically minded judges. Take the case of E. P. Mead, millionaire Texas bakery owner. MT Mead not only was wealthy, but l;e was pi- ous. He had been head of the Gideon Society which distributes Bibles in hotel rooms.
 However, Mead apparently did not believe in the gospel, for he cheated the government out of s245,593.78, and then reled not on his faith, but on politically po- tent Texas attorney, J. Percy Rice, to defend him.
 At the trial, U. s. Judge T. Whit field Davidson asked Mead this amazing question:
 Would you rather pay the S20,- coo fine, or pay S5,000 to Sl0,000 and take a short probated sent ence?"
 T would rather pay the $20000," promptly replied tax-evader Mead and walked out of the court.
 That is why the current tax scandals have cut so deeply into our national consciousness. Tor when people see other people, who can afford to hire influence, dodge paying their share of the huge cur rent cost of government, it makes for unrest, dissension, and the un- dermining of democracy. Eventual ly it may lead to Communism-as t already has in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

The recently clothes operated under the the Club local relief people had been outed there considerable good clothing of all kinds, depot in
  of
 the steamship J. A. Riendeau, Aine M. C. Skinner Dsbursing Officer Road Commission after he spent n Washington, c, business High, 33; low, 29; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
The Washington MerrY-6o-Roand

(continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

Weather: High, ss; low, 2s; cloudy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

community through the strength
ening of the cultural and educa-
tional links between this country
and the State of Israel.
The new year poses a challenge
to all of us in relation to our his
toric obligations as the largest and
most affluent Jewish community
in the World. American Jews look
back to the past year with pride
in their hearts for the generous
contributions they have made for
the economic upbuilding of Israel
and for the well being of our own
community. But the ensuing year
calls for even much greater re-
sponses in aiding the heroic eff
forts of the State Of Israel. We
here can never match the sacri-
fees, being made by the people
of Israel for the sake of the count
less homeless streaming to its
shores. The people Of little Israel
are sharing with them their mea-
ger food supplies and necessities
of life.
We are confident that in the
coming year American Jewry will
rise to new heights in contribu-
ting their share of generosity and
responsiveness in meeting the
needs of Israel and her people.