davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Choir Makes Recording
4 Recent Books on Religion
Of Interest to Area People

Four books Of especial interest
to Washington area church peo-
pie have been recently published.
They are Gods Word to His
People," by DR.. Charles Duell
Kean, rector of Epiphany Epis-
copal Church; Religion and
Psychiatry" by Rabbi Harry
Silverstone of Congregation I'll
fereth Israel; "Well-Springs of
Life" religious addresses at
Howard University edited by DR..
Daniel G. Hill, dean of chapel
there, and Portraits of Bible
Women" by Ethel Clark Lewis.
member of a well-known Wash
ington family now living in West
Alexander. Pa.
DR.. Kean is a former news
paperman, and his facility in
writing clear and interesting
prose shines through all his
books. In Gods Word to His
People" Westminster Press:
$3.50 the Episcopal clergyman
eloquently analyses the Bible as
1.-The life book of the holy people
of God" who are trying to eS-
tablish the ideal of society of
justice and peace.
Rabbi Silverstone is also a
lawyer and the unusual combin-
alton enables him to make a
penetrating study of the COM
plicated relationship between
religion and psychiatry. 1t is a
connection that has received
much attention recently, and
will undoubtedly draw more
notice in the days to come. The
title, Religion and Psychiatry"
(Twayne Publishers: $4). is ap-
propriate to its subject matter.
Talks by numerous prominent
personalities are included in the
"Well-Springs of Life" Braun
Brumfield, Inc.D volume. The
title is taken from a sermon de-
livered by DR.. Hill. one of
the outstanding contributions.
Among the speakers represented
are Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
of Maryland; DR.. Buell. G. Gal
lagher, president of the College
of the City of New York; DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Benjamin E. Mays, president Of
Morehouse (Ga.) College, and
DR.. Abraham Shusterman. rabbi
of Har Sinai Congregation, Bal
timore.
PORTRAITS of Bible Women"
Vantage Press; So is an inter-
esting attempt to present the
complete stories of the more i'm
portant women in the Scriptures.
Mrs. Lewis is a skilled story
teller, and her characters assume
hfe-like proportions. The volume
has the additional value. for
Bible students, of bringing to-
gether the many women who
appear in the Holy Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
1860 Census Moy Be
One-Doy Operation

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (R.-
Nose-counting in the 1860 United
States Census might be COM
pleted in one day, says a Census
Bureau official, if all his workers
had to do was count noses.
Conrad Taeuber. assistant d.
rector of the Census, said the
bureau is considering a Short
form QUESTIONABLE that would
drastically cut the time required
to count the Nations population
He said much of the informa-
ton now sought on a universal
basis could be acquired in sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Conference to Present
Model Bible Class

group met in a blacksmith shop
near Wilson boulevard and North
Glebe road.
The pageant, presented by the
Arlington County Department of
Recreation and Parks, will be
given at $3.50 pm. Thursday and
Friday in Lubber Run Park,
Second and North Columbus
streets. Admission is free.
Bible Conference Leader
DR.. Emanuel Carlson of Wash
ington will be one Of the leaders
at the Southern Baptist Con-
vention Bible conference August
1929 at Ridgecrest IN. c. Bap-
fist Assembly.
DR.. Carlson. executive director
of the Baptist Joint Committee
on Public Affairs. will conduct a
session each day on 1.-The Bible
and Life-Human Freedom"
4 4 +
On Marriage Proposals
Should marriage proposals be
a two-way street?
The Rev. Leslie Conrad, jr.,
executive secretary of the Luther
League of America, thinks so.
"On my proposed two-way
street, it would be possible and
proper for either sex to have the
privilege of making the date re-
quest, or even. asking for the
others hand in marriage" he
said in a recent message to
$4,000 members of the league,
official young peoples auxiliary
of the United Lutheran Church
in America.
The young Lutheran minister
has some interesting reasons for
his views.
I'm most circles today, it's the
man who pops the question" he
pointed out. THE femme at
whom the inquiry is popped may
reply Yes or NO or Let me
think it over The last is usually
just another way of saying, I'm
stalling, brother, hoping a better
man than you shows up in the
process.
I'm for making it a two-way
street with the traffic going in
either direction having the same
privileges"
But Mr.. Conrad has no illu-
sions about the difficulty of
getting his radical step accepted.
II believe most manageable
young ladies would go for our
proposed new approach" he
said "All they've got to do now
lis to convince 81 per cent of
their fathers, about 95 per cent
of available young men, and
most of Americas sociologists
and marriageologists that a
change should be in the works.
X X X
"Edifice Complex"
Isaac Frank, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Community
Council, recently attended a
meeting where building was the
main topic of conversation. The
group. he wisecracks, had IAN
edifice complex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

THE NATIONAL TABERNACLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

ICOLlI cIcIlCc VI IIlc vi BdlllACQ
Bible Glass Association to be
held at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster. Md, Septem-
Der /, 2, and 3. For reservations,
write Mr.. John A. Patterson. jr.
1924 Thirtieth street NV.
Washington Is. D. c.
Miss Evelyn F. Ballou will pre-
sent the lesson before the COM
bined adult Bible Glasses of
Emory Methodist Church to-
morrow at $50 am. Mrs. Ruth
Hochgesang, president of the
class of Friendship, will preside.
Miss Ruby Mcdonald, girls
worker, Community Center, Cal
vary Baptist Church. will be the
guest teacher at 10 am. tomor-
row of the Burial Bible Class for
Business and Professional Wom-
Ien Of Calvary. o. K. Armstrong
will present the lesson before
the Vaughn Bible Glass for Men
lat GAS am. tomorrow.
DR.. Jay o. Warner, assistant
pastor of St. Luke'S Methodist
Church, will be the guest teacher
of the Harrison Bible Glass at
9:45 am. tomorrow. Vernon S.
Kemper will present the scrip
ture lesson.
Walter c. Louvre will present
the lesson before the Baraca
Bible Class of Brookland Bap-
fist Church at $50 am. tomor-
row. The class will sponsor the
g pm. service at the Central
Union Mission Monday with Mr..
Lowrie as guest speaker.
The adult Bible classes of
Foundry Methodist Church will
meet in joint session at GAS am.
tomorrow in the Ball Memorial
Chapel. Miss Mary A. Whitson
will present the lesson.
Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard will
discuss "Slave of Christ" before
the Trinity Women's Bible Glass
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
1 Capt. Reid L. Hammann, Met
ropolitan Police Department,
and past president of the Har-
rison Bible Class of st. Luke's
Methodist Church, will be guest
speaker before the Trinity Mems
Bible Class of Trinity Methodist
Church at $3.50 am, tomorrow in
Naval Lodge Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourth street Sc.
DR.. Robert Ogden, chief of the
Near East Section, Division of
Orientalia, Library of Congress,
will be the guest teacher of the
combined adult Bible classes
of the National Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 10 am.
The Senior Bible Glass, for
merly the mems class, of Calvary
Methodist Church will meet at
8 am. tomorrow with Glenn Gill
llette presenting the lesson.
1 j. H. Eising will present the
lesson at 10 am. tomorrow be-
fore the Templemen's Bible
Class of Temple Baptist Church.
! Marshall r. Baker, vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

tional Council of Churches. Mrs.
j. D. Ford, executive director
Potomac Area Council, Camp
Fire Girls, will address the Rus
tin Couples on How Not to Be
a Problem to Teen-Agers." The
Mount Vernon and Graham
Pierce Couples Glasses will dis
cuss THE Gospel According to
Mark" Race Relations" will be
the lesson subject in the Susanna
Wesley and High Quest Glasses.
All classes meeting at 10 am
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

dent of the Organized Bible Glass
Association. will be the guest
speaker for the Rainbow Glass
of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church. The International
Lesson will be discussed by Mrs.
Lucy j. Rumley in the All States
Glass; by Mrs. A. N. Warner in
the Esthnarouth Class, and by
Russell Saville in the Fellow
Workers Glass. The Mayne Glass
will be taught by DR.. John C.
Mayne. The subject is big Les
sons From Little Parallels" In
the Forum THE Migrant Min
Iistry" will be discussed by Miss
Kathryn Leaf, area supervisor,
Division of Home Missions, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Crossroads Breakfast

Col. A. j. Maxwell. USA. IRE
tired, will discuss 1.-The Medi-
terranean Focal Point in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Italy Plans Studiums

ROME.-Sports stadiums like
the 28,000-seat structure built
recently at Pescara are planned
eventually for every Italian city
with a population of more than
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
BY CASPER NAMES
Religious News Editor of The Star

NSl4slOuS NEWS EulIOE OF Inc star
Presidents, teachers and men,
bers often wonder how an ideal
Bible class session would be con-
Quoted.
They will have a chance to
find out on September 2 when
the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation presents such a meeting
at its 35th annual conference.
The special class, an innova-
ton to the conference program,
will be held at GAS am. instead
of the usual Sunday School pro-
gram.
DR.. Arthur S. Flemming, di-
rector of the Office of Defense
and member of Foundry Meth
odist Church, will be the teacher
There will be 80 students, the
approximate size of most Bible
classes.
A regular "class" session, COM
plete with committee reports,
discussions and the lesson, will
be held. The group will occupy
the platform in the meeting hall
at Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Md, where the
association conference has been
held for many years.
Harold S. King. association
president, said the experiment is
aimed at providing a yardstick
for Bible class members to
measure the performance of
their own groups. The model
meeting should also inspire new
ideas for regular classes.
All in all. the innovation
should be followed with partic-
ular interest by those attending
the conference.
X X 4
Evans Sermons Popular
DR.. Louis H. Evans, minister
at large of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., is one of the
Nations outstanding preachers.
Whenever he is scheduled to
speak, large crowds jam and
overflow the churches.
His recent pulpit appearances
at National Presbyterian Church,
where he served as guest minis
ter during the vacation period
of DR.. Edward L. r. ElSon. sub
stantiated his drawing power
Every service DR.. Evans spoke at
was crowded, with standeeS be-
ing the rule rather than the ex-
ception.
They were we'll rewarded, for
his messages had content as well
as attractiveness. We hope DR..
Evans will soon come back TO
Washington.
Choir Makes Recording
The choir of First Baptist
Church, Clarendon, has tape re-
corded a scene for the annual
Arlington County history pag-
cant, "CornerstoneS."
1t will be used in spot
depicting a meeting of Arlington
County's first Sunday school,
founded by the First PreSbyter-
ian Church of Arlington. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold S. King, President
By HOWARD M. STAcKHoUsE

international Sunday school lesson for tomorrow 1.-THE Way
of Christian Fellowship, John IL John
Miss Lee Meredith soloist Foundry Methodist
Church. and Ben Mitchell Norris tenor soos United
States Navy Band will be the guest soosts the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
APIS. FURNisHED-Mp.

FuRN,-4 rms I Of expensive Idvs, furn urn
3 'f FuRN HshSHnso Rooms Frisidaire.
sink. gas stove. . closets: End floor.
not suitable for children; s47 per
MI f. Sss1n H. III s.3s r. ]s s
EASTERN AND HOLLY AvES.-2
rooms. kit, and bath 2nd-flr. front,
balcony incl; pvt. entr. 81. $685..
TAX. PK.-clean. bright. lily. rm.,
bids. for young cpl Open now.
$3.50. s205 Greenwood ave.
DIT RAINIER AREA-Two-rm, apt +;
Ice kt We eoms s lgo eftsr c a 10
one AND Two BEDEsls:. modern
utils incl: UNFINISHED apis, avail
also. For brochure and further in
formation; call RE; 5-so0It s. F
TAKoMA Park. vic walter Reed;
2 bedrms., liv din. comb. cleo; kit,
utils. phi; Sl25. ~. 5-46ss. 3
BRENTWOOD; ;ssdrm, apt s! suit t;
lOT D duuttS Will MSA>ohic or a.
child Ss5. La 6-a7T3. .
TAKOMA PARK--3-rm. apt: .S5.
incl utils.: on bus line: mr.. shop
ping: adults. JU 9-4559. II
TAkOMA PARK. 7047 Eastern ave.
--Attrac. terrace apt. . rms, kit.
bath: SIS. JU. 9-3sOa )
. RMS. AND BATH, newly decorated
apt. pvt, entr., utils. included:
sc. LOCATION-Bsmt. apt. in pvt
home. Pvt. entr. and bath: bedrm..
liy rm., dinette-kit;, comb: adults
$50 mo. 10. 5000 a
SILVER SPRING. rooms. bath; y
blk Georgia ave, bus. : blks.
Hecht's store; adults. JU. $3.50.
COTTAGE CITY-1 bedrm., uy. rm.,
Kit and bath. pvt. entr.. all utils.:
rs mo. WA. 1-S411. A.
TAKOMA PARK rooms and bath:
private, home; for particulars call
rAkoMAA PARK. 7o47 Eastern ave.
bath: SIS, JU. ,9-3s02. 4
MT. RAINIER liv, rm.. large bath:
large kit, end f.; gas heat and
elec. furn. No linen or kit. utensils.
Pvt. entr; good neighborhood;
$3.50. Cple only. AP. 1895;
OH. CHI. MD.-Bright. SUNNY apt.
atractively furn.; liv. rm,. bedrm.,
kitchenette, bath. pvt. entr.; utils.
and phone incl OIL, 2-S949 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
OPEN

4I19 4th ST. Sc. Apt. Al
bedrm.. sep. dinette, scr. porch: Ice
yard $50 mo.
MOSS
no. 2-602a HE. 4-a292
2125 Rhode Island Ave. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
APIS. FURNlsHED-vA.

s9s y: GARFIELD ST, !, Arlingt0n1i,-
ately; $50 per mo; utilities fur
ntshed. Call BEITzELL. DI. r
ARL. = Completely furn.. 1-bedrm
apt. Conv. to Pentagon and Navy
Annex. Gail MRS. WOLFE, ia o.
FARM GARAGE APT. 3 rms and
bath on cattle farm. : miles west OF
Fairfax: fish pond; ideal for couple
$50. Herndon 63-W-l. =
ARL.. near Pentason---2 bedrooms,
Inv nm re sit bath Of aay S ysss q
ARL., SOUTH bedrm., kit, bath
PVT. entr,; se5 a mo. Cpl. only
ExeELLaeNT' CONDITION 5 rms,
bath p Sum dse6 g ysto en Re ss4ef
spAc. s-BEpRM. APT, baths
newly remodeled and dec. nicely
furn.. situated in excel. neighhor-
hood on high knoll mr.. r., Myer
and Memorial Bridge, 1920 18TH
All All n AM mi II H. 4f batS. conv Pen.
tason husses, shopping centers
etc ss5, incl utils KE. SAGA
ARR. BLVD. across from TT Myer
, MN. u e, Penta CON. DeCF nus
twin beds. Slo5 incl. -TV. avail
immed. bus at corner. RIA. 6-5o@2
8 MIN. AIRPORT pentagon--2 o,
3 bedrm; ant. Just -nsirted' incl
u+ils end TV, RIA. G-Sn?" u
ALEXaNpRIA Efficiency and !
bedrm apartments jsnitor serv
ice: laundry privileges; Downtown
location: all utilities. SO Il
500 so. Call TIE. 6-66T0 between
10 I'm and & I'm,
ALEX. s15 S. Alfred st II -hedrm
apt, clean. conf. !: all utils: cow
Belvoir. OWNER, JE. "-2033. e
ARL.--Bedrm. liv rm.. din, KIT.
bath. Above avg Utils. -eycept cleo
SpS. IA, 1854: ia. o-lsaO, 3
ARLINGTON-Attrac 3-rm. apt,
bedrm. liv. rm,, kit. COW, loca
1871? N. vETICH ST. ARL.--smal
Turn, mod. apt. Pvt. entr "a
ARLINGToN-Brand-new moder,
furniture artistica llv furnished
21xt5 living room. bedroom apart
ment, Grapes rugs. lamns, inne
spring box springs and mattresses
Not the ordinary furnished aoart
ment Must be seen TO be appre
eiated, S11n mo TYp0LL H11f
.APTe. sol South Flori5a "a
500 GREENWICH ST. FAIL:
CHURC"--Tir rn'., brdrm klt
pvt hath pvt. entr., bus t,k
froT door: no children or p|'s
JF '-io4" a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
YNTTP TOP yYATTrEl
APIS. UNsuRNisHED-D.

BEACON APIS 1901 Calver, NV
Eiev . bedrms liv rn,. din rn
az bath haze EN- 3-o0TT
lOai 18th ST NE. Modern 8.
family BLDG: . rms. kit, bath
heat and hot-water for $50 80. Also
Eft. refsr in weil.eauip,, KIT
sTEuART BROS. INC. Di. Z
pFcATuR AND 18th SITS, AREA
Bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. bath. dinettt
and bath, Call JE 2-614s. -
LIVING ROOM. bedrm., kit, bath
Ice. screened porch; $50: avail
immediately. RA. 3-0003. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

No sos HAMILTON ST. NV
Redecorated like new: 3 rooms
kit. and bath each: lovely apis. low
rents. Open. See these. you will b.
surprised
1897 K STREET S.E.-No. 302
Very attractive rooms. kit. ant
bath; modern building. See ianitor
| sos. incl. utilities.
233g 40th PLACE NV.
Ideal location; 2 rooms, din. kit
and bath. Key No. 101. All utilities
| incl. SIS mo.
1881 QUE STREET Sc.
Perfect condition: large rooms
Key No. f. Liv. room, bedroom, kit
and bath: $50
A. s. GARDINER & CO.
| 1881 L Street NV. MA. S-033t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

CoLoRED-333 saith ST. NE.-Twc
Bldg; Key Key at 81: 33l, Apt. 2. ST 3,
COLORED-Two ROOMS, kit. anc
Den, share bath. $40 Irving st. NV
c 81 sia5ol GA. AVE. NV.
top ir.. 8 rms, kit. bath. heat
[. T. GRAvATTE, Reaitor. 1915
K st, NV, MA. s-0753.
CoLORED-s5 NEW YORK AVE
NV rms. kit. bath mod, apis,
CONGRATULATIONS APT. fol
empl. cple.; mr. N. Capitol St: $50
per mo. utils. incl. Call AID. 4;
CoLORED--6 RMS, KIT. bath So
5-9466 between s and 1880 a m
CoLoRED-NR. 10th AND F Ne
LiY. -bedrm. comb, kit. bath, Incl
stove. refer; $50. KE. S-6ll7.
CoLoRED-5 RMS, kit. and bath
$50 mo. plus utils. 1880 A st. Sc.
coIoRED@-sseo rooTE ST. NE.
81, and! and bath apis; $50 % 20 up
call AGENT. RE, 7-llsI
CoLORED 81 NEW YORK AVE
NV rms kit. bath: mod; apis
COLORED-;ai PARK RID. NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath: newl,
f piXoN & CO. seg 81 e. s7a JONES s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

1886 ADAMS ST. NE rms. kit
and bath. redec. $50.
40 l tn ST. me- rms, kit. and
bath: redec. S55.
HARRISON d ADAMS, MA. s-s30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
THE BEST
ACT NOW!

A fine 2-bedrm. apt. for only sos
incl. utils Newly decorated, contain
ing a cheerful. well-lighted living
room. twin-size bedrooms. large
dinette and a kitchen with a 9-cu.-
TT. refer. with freezer chest Located
near a complete shopping center.
near public and nursery schools and
just 3 blks. off Pa. ave. at 1924
27th st. Sc. Call res. mgr LII
2-6535. or SHANNON g. LUCHS,
T24 18th st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
--------a-------- .-.-------------,-------
Dupont Circle Area

oOupOIlt ClrCle Area
1888 New Hampshire ave. Charming
f1rSt-fioor apt. OF rooms, kitchen
and bath. Desire discriminating
1;rht e tsnant Fnr detaiIs. call SAN
nQZ Dill 7-1a34 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

IL 5th ST. Me- bedrm.. liv. rm.
kit, bath, newly dec. S63.50 See
lanitor for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
MT RAINIER AREA-Two-rm. apt.

TAX. PK.-Clean. bright. liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit, din. in small brk.
bldg. for young cpl. Open now.
$3.50. S205 Greenwood ave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13

every tongue. however unworthy.
There was hardly one so mean. so
bathed In blood and shame. that
he did not dare to use it to cover
his own intentions. Il was a YER
liable peace offensive" And Is
rael. which had been striving for
these many years. in vain. to talk
peace. suddenly found the word
used as a weapon against her.
The enorrnity of it was almost
unbelievable. The lessons of that
evil genius, DR.. Paul Joseph
Boebbels, had been well learned,
his point well taken. If you re-
peat a lie often enough-it is the
truth! The very ones who had
precipitated the Middle East con-
flict, the very ones who have di-
rected every effort to tanning the
fire Of hatred and the enmity
born of misery, had been meta
morphosed into the bearers of
olive branches. Did Egypt, raven
ing with blood lust, take tanks
and jets and guns from the Soviet
bloc? Very well, then, this action
converted her from a running
dog of imperialism" into a men,
Der of the camp Of the peace
loving democracies." And from
the other Subsistence, appease-
ment, shame.
And yet there were those who
refused to be damned. who re-
fused to make that almost muir
derous shrug which signifies: II
have given up. if has been ever
thus" This hopeless answer TO
the cYnics has been rejected. and.
we believe. rightly so. And this
is not a matter of playing Polly
anna. of covering the wound with
pretty words. This is an answer
given in the fullest knowledge of
the realities of the situation. in
the light of the truest assessment
of the real conditions which OBJ
tain.
And this is the answer: "There
is a New Year. We have seen
many such. At the beginning of
every one Of these literally thous-
ands of New Years we have said
to those who have risen up against
us, No, our beautiful dream will
not end this year, though you
burn and torture and kill, though
you betray and lie. Our mission
is not yet ended
In your heart Of hearts. you
know that the answer is true.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13

Paramount in importance, as
the year drew to a close, was the
threatening danger which doomed
ever the State of Israel, as great
nations and small turned their
eyes to the middle East. Some, be
it said, sought peace. More, alas,
sought only advantage. Happy
is the nation, said one cynical
gentleman, that has no history.
God, said still another, is on the
side of the big battalions.
There is an answer for the
gentleman. and many were conf
dent that. in the year to come.
HAT answer would be forthcotn-
inG. The answer would be. they
said. in the steadfastness and
Gourage Of The citizens Of that be-
leaguered State. and in the OUT
pouring Of those whom they called
brothers-not for advantage. nor
for glory. but for the sake Of an
cid dictum-that Jews are respon-
slble one for another.
In a year which dill not stint in
paradox, on all levels, meme was
more painful = and none more
dangerous-than that which faced
TIE Jewish State at years end. It
was this irony, compounded on
the part Of some great powers,
which caused the most pain to
those who contemplated the fu-
tlre with something less than
optimism. It was summed up in
a word-peace.
How the word rolled about on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13
An Old Answer for a New Year
BY E. B. cREENMAN

paraphrase Dickens the best of and the of
Like which you
had In it the deepest sadness the most triumphant joy We lost
gained leaders old
brightly and became household words The prizes
have been awarded the judgments made the kings
departed through
meanings for ouchsone by which guide ourselves in the
ending adventure which is the life people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13

Realizing dream to "spend the rest Of with fam
IVY Victor Schmidt cener) syearoId Yugoav farmer who
mmgraed the United States recently with aid United
HAS Service the Jewish International migration agency greet
ed he arrives in New York. by members Of his family
he had not set for than decade Rejoicing
reunion his daughter Mrs. ua AaIay (secOnd ef)
two grandsons Fred second rightly Alexander Hrscher
and bride Of three months Alice whom Mr. Schmidt
had met Mrs. Akaay who mmigrated to the United
States with her two with United Has aid in 194
New York. and her venerable father will make his