davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

,uan Descrpt!on WAS NOW
6-PC BEDROOM SUITES, charcoal.
chest triple dresser -" t2as0 seas0
4 NIGHT TABLES, cordoyan 400 22.SO
3 DOUBLE PANEL BEDS. fawn
hoSany 3tou iSSo
. DOUBLE PANEL BEDS turquoise
mahogany 34bu lh"o
DOUBLE PANEL BEDS. frosted ana o.o
ebony AS5O ZsSO
hoesny $3.50 1898
4 NIGHT TABLES srey mahogany 1880 :2sa
4 DECK NIGHT TABLES tan bark 1926 1895
2 LARGE CHESTS bark Saab 500"
maSosasy O"oo~ 60 "e aasso a,soo
Sorany rl 10 "'"'l'A"e $3.50 $500
] S-PC. BEDROOM SUITE. mocha
noEany, bookcase bed, night tables.
chest and double dresser $3.50 "SHOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Guam. Description WAS NOW
Q BRANDT COFFEE TABLES, cherry $3.50 $3.50
2 HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD COFFEE
TABLES. champagne birch 1880 29.50
. LAMP TABLES black lacquer 1895 4SeS
44-Inch Low CHESTS, cordovsn
ho2any ------.----- $3.50 69.50
] 36-Inch BOOKCASE, cordovan "a
hoEany ----------- 6aah
2 36-IneH LOW CHESTS, mahogany $685. 1898
. MODERN DESKS with BOOK SHELF
END --------------- ----~------- 1880 1880
l IMPERIAL COCKTAIL TABLE
nara mahogany $3.50 1928
24-Inch SQUARE COFFEE TABLES.
solid blonde maple 1926 12.ab
2 STEP TABLES,
leather, glass tops $3.50
BACHELORS CHESTS, ebony $3.50 3aba
. LAMP TABLES lined oak 3aSO
CORNER TABLES, lined oak $3.50 $3.50
END TABLES lined 1898
. BRANDT CIGARETTE TABLES,
blonde mahogany -----..----- 1928 1898
3 BACHELORS CHESTS, drawers
and sliding tray. lined oak 1850 $3.50 Z
COCKTAIL TABLES, black and tan s4.ah ITas ,
5 STEP TABLES black and tan a4as IfpS
> END TABLES black and tan 24a5 1898
"a @6-Inch ROUND COCKTAIL TABLES
blond mahogany, cordovan silver
fox and seamist mahogany 1926
STEP TABLES. lined oak black 1925 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Guam. Description WAS NOW
! ARMLEsS CHAIR beige --------- $3.50 se.00
rabber cushions .-N- 2sa SO als.oe
= OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. lime $3.50 1850
brown, ali foam rubber -. "-. 1850 1880
CHARCOAL 9-l i-01 ~ 200. 90 assSs
weed "nAiN Olo"" ~"' '' $500 4see
IA FULL SIZE TIoHT SEAT SOFAS.
! toast natural 5 pink aqua oo.o Ar.
SEAT cha rcoai or green tweed 1900 se.oe
SOFA beige 2ia5O 1850
SOFA Ereen 800 1880 100 50
/ OCCASIONAL CHAIR. AQUA and
brown 1870 SbbO
2 INTERNATIONAL 2-Pc. SECTION
eoFal or vine boucle ~ GAP 80 1ss. ~
l INTERNATIONAL SOFA toast 2la00 1880
1 c-Pc SECTIONAL, Howard Paror. m
charcoal and white $4,000 22S.S0
2.Pc WROUGHT IRON SECTIONAL
SOFAS, pink -------------- $3.50 2sos
1 LOUNGE CHAIR chartreuse. all foam 1880
/ FLEXSTEEL SOFA. green $3.50 1880
. PULLMAEAIRE LOUNGE CHAIRS.
assorted colorS and styles 1880 $3.50
1 5-PC LIVING ROOM GROUP. sofa,
lounge chair, cocktail table and end -
tables 24a5j 1890
Sutton end table. foam rubber ~ Sssso 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

ouan. Description WAS
] MAPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR 50 so
/ ape BEDROOM SUITE. ANTIQUE
white, French Provincial. double bed
chest night table. double dresser and
mirror. by Continental 19S.oo
1 SOLID MAHOGANY VANITY with
swing mirror. by Continental 10000
3-Pc. GEORGIAN MAHOGANY
SUITES triple dresser and mirror
double bed 35sbO
NIGHT TABLE. Georgian mahogany 1900
i FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHEST, an
tique blue and gold l3aoo
2 MAPLE DESK CHESTS --------- as75
10 a-PC. BEDROOM SUITES. beiEe ma
hoRany, panel bed, night table chest 40
double dresser 1902 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
KITcHE

Suan Description
3 CHROME BREAKFAST CHAIRS, lime
seats and backs, by Lloyd
Is KITCHEN STOOLS with back rest
erey or red .-- --.---
q 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS table and
4 chairs. grey and yellow Fantasia,
/ 5-Pc. BREAKFAST SET. black iron
LEGS. table and chairs grey, lime
Is 5-PC BREAKFAST SETS. table end
chairs yellow table and yellow
chairs; yellow table and grey chairs,
4 r-PC. CHROME DlNETTE SUITES,
red pearl table and q red and grey
chairs extension table opens to
36''xH0" ....---- 1900.
1 7-PC. CHROME DINET"TE SUITE.
grey pearl table and q green chairs;
extension table 3R"x60"
4 5-PC. CHROME BREAKFAST SETS,
yellow pear table and 4 yellow and
Erey chairs --.---...--.-. -.-.-..
3 7-PC. BLACK AND BRASS DINETTE
SUITES, charcoal Ming extension
table. 36'x6O" and grey chairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

eternal urge in the human beast to own a piece of land was apparent. If looked for a while as If there was going to be the re-enactment of an old-time western in which the land barons sought to drive out the settlers seeking new homes. We have faint recollections of just such a movie. The cattlemen here aren't land barons, nor do they em-
 Continued on Page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

You Were There. The land hear ing the other night brought to mind several episodes in past his tory, notably the land grabbing in Oklahoma. There won't, of course, be the stampede for land as record ed in that states history, but the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

dent, continually keeps taking the bait off the hook without getting caught.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14
Here 'Thr..
 Everywhere

Its getting so person can't take bath nowadays without a tax col lsctor peeking around the shower curtain CT up the drain, and with hand out and saying "give." :" The new sales tax ordinance stipu- lates as collectable services from tathhouses." As if afraid you may take bath only twice a year, and there won't be enough revenue, the tax is also applicable on water supply services.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

S~ASA "SA VI OlOoSh the tax is also applicable on water supply services"
 
 The Sales Tax will be levied for lifetime, if you are around long enough. It exacts payment from the doctor flor services rendered" when he brings a child into this world, for the food it eats as it grows up, and from the undertaken for services rendered." when you , throw off this mortal mantle. Its "a consumers sales tax, but who I ever heard of consuming Ser 2 vices"
 Truman Emberg of Bristol Bay wrote letter of protest when he learned the Post Office Depart ment was issuing a stamp to com. memorate the conservation move ;, ment in the United States. He pro- tested because the stamp will bear a picture of a Pacific salmon. He said, Our Alaskan salmon fish cries have not been conserved. They have been brought instead to the brink of ruin. The Federal government is responsible I, for one, say we should boycott this effort of the Service (FWS) to use the Postal Department as its advertising agency"
 
 Sundberg, in the Juneau Inde- pendent, makes this comment, di- rected to Emberg, "On the other hand, Truman, wouldn't it be nice to have one of the stamps around so we can show our kids in a few years what salmon used to look like?"
 
 The consumer may one day be able to buy Prime beef without having to pay for unwanted fat. We have this on the word of staff member of the University of Alaska Agriculture Extension Ser vice. Modern livestock breeding and feeding programs and modern cookery methods may make it pos sible to have tender, flayorful meat with less fat.
 
 Angling Goes to College. It's not beyond the realm of possibili- ty that some time college students will be able to major in hunting and fishing, according to the Sporting Goods Dealer, business magazine. The magazine reports that the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, whose membership in- cludes 22,500 sports and coaching supervisors, is promoting a great national campaign to get more schools and colleges to offer regu- lar class training in angling and shooting. Learning to fish offers many possibilities.
 
 For the ocean fishing student, class room apparel would no doubt be a pair of fins and aqua lung gear and the class room would be the ocean depth. Instead of being the sucker" on the rod end of fishing gear, you would attend class underwater-haSn't it been said that fish travel in "Schools?" That's how they get so smart, I sometimes believe, as I sit in the boat waiting for the big tug and nothing happens. Or when one of the Darticll9rly brilliant f;nnv eff,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-14

AoD,Ar ,.s>xA- APRIL i4. 1856
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Grain Exhibits
Feature Quality

THE THRESHED grain division of
the North Montana State Fair featured
some outstanding examples of the top
quality of Montana grains. Ralph Mer-
Ger, Bozeman, extension agronomist,
Judged the entries.
Winners of the various classes are:
YOgo wheat-Donald Kiel, Conrad;
Lones Wigger Jr., Carter; Rudy Fun
ringer, Dutton KarmOnt-L. E. Peter
son, Corvallis; Mrs. Edwin Fink, Pow
er; E. j. Fink, Power. Newturk-G. M.
Knox, Vaughn; Kay Greer, Simms;
Rusty Ward, Lakeside. ANY other hard
red winter-L. E. Peterson; A. N. Rel
mer, Kalispell; A. L. Kolby, Lakeside.
Ceres-Mrs. Edwin Fink; Frank ST.
roxy, Roy; D. J. Wick, Power. Thatcher
Rudy Fuhringer; Rusty Ward; Loren
Warwick, Conrad. Marquis-K. V. Har-
rison, Somers; L. E. Peterson; Rusty
Ward. Any other hard red spring.. E.
Peterson; Donald Keil, Conrad; K. ".
Harrison. Durum - Loren Warwick;
Rusty Ward; Roy McAtee, Conrad.
Gopher oats y Will a m Broadley,
Stockett; Mrs. Edwin Fink; L. E. Peter
son. Mission oats - Rudy Fuhringer;
Kay Greer; Gene Harrison, Somers.
Bridger Oats-G. M. Knox; F. E. Par
rick, Lakeside; Roy McAtee. White
Oats-L. E. Peterson; Mrs. Glen Wad-
del, Vauxhall, Alta; Joe F. Maurer,
Vaughn.
COmpana barley - Rudy Fuhringer;
Mrs. Edwin Fink; H. Peretti, Great
Falls: TwO-rOw barley-L. E. Peterson;
J. A. Daley, Somers; Gene Harrison;
Ed Whitlake, Somers; A. L. Kolby. Six.
row barley-L. E. Peterson; William
Mckinley, Conrad; Joe F. Maurer.
Eden.
Flax-Kay Greer; Peter Den Boer
Pendroy; c. A. Willis, Simms. Rape
]. A. Daley; K. V. Harrison; Rusty
Ward. SunflOwer seeds-R. w. Harris
Browning; L. o. Buck, Simms; Arthur
Schauer, Simms. Oriental mustard
I. j. Grinde, Shelby; Don Kronebusch
Conrad; Tom Mech, Ferdig.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
N>i8e 2ot Gke4e -
e Bcokm |
MA! AVID Special Offers

There is much valuable intormo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the odvertise-
ment.
Tests have proved thot PHOSPHATE
is essential pIont food, write for
your free Crop Doto book. P. 10
MaiI coupon for information on these
BUILDINGS for every form use.
p. 81
Amy home anywhere CON have CEN
TRIAL HEATING now, write for free
booklet. p. 80
You get two cylinders for the price Of
one in this HOIST, mail coupon for
information. p. II
Use this EQUIPMENT TO save your
time and money. moiI coupon for
information. p. ;
MoiI coupon for information on these
machine or groin storage BUILD
lNGS. p. Is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Ne,O Theory May SoIue
Problem of Water Belly

less amounts of silica.
Parker's complete report is in the
thesis he wrote while studying for his
MS degree in range management at
Montana State College. He has worked
with the department of animal industry
and range management here at Mon
tana State College on water belly and
now suggests followup research to fur
nish absolute proof that his method will
work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

sounded for water belly or urinary cal
Gull, a serious disease of range steers,
because of a study just completed and
reported by Karl G. Parker, extension
range specialist at Montana State Col
lege.
Water belly is serious. 1t occurs
throughout the world In Montana it
causes losses up to IS per cent of
range steer herds.
1t is simply the formation of stones"
or 'calculi'' in the kidneys and blad-
der. These stones become so large that
they lodge and cannot pass through the
urinal tract. When this happens the
steer dies unless treated surgically or
medically.
Parker's control method is a new
Interpretation of known facts and some
new discoveries.
15-Year Study
Parker has been studying the dis
ease for Is years in three states. Dur
ing the last two years he has con-
Quoted intensive Investigations on IS
Montana ranches The study was based
upon facts he had learned from his
own experiences, from cooperating
ranchers and from the reams of ltera-
ture about the disease.
His solution to the problem is simple.
1t is based upon his conviction that it
is caused by feed the range steers eat
and the fact that the stones are mostly
silica, more commonly known as sand.
Seven Facts
Parker found seven facts from which
he worked out his solution. These are:
1. Nearly all cases occurred between
Oct. 1 and April Is with most occurring
from December through January.
2. The sand or silica content of range
grasses is the lowest during June and
July and builds up to the highest point
during the period November to Janu-
airy.
8. There were fewer cases where
steers grazed on range plants that
we're low in silica and high in phos-
phoruS, calcium, potassium and mag
nesium.
4. There were very few cases when
ranchers fed good quality legume hay
or silage during the fall and winter.
5. Water belly occurred much less or
not at all on range with many shrubs
which contained very little silica.
6. There were 10 times more cases
of the disease on range containing
grasses with high silica content and
shrubs which cattle did not like.
z. There were very few cases during
hard winters when the range was Gov
cred with snow.
Recommended Control
On the basis of these facts Parker
recommends this method of solving the
water belly problem:
Place steers on protective pasture o.
supplemental feed two weeks before the
beginning of the normal water belly
season.
Protective pastures can be eithel
range or cultivated The range pas
lures, however, must have palatablt
shrubs such as silver sagebrush, salt
bush, winterfat, willow and crossword
These plants have little silica and cat
tie on such range rarely get watel
belly 1t is almost unknown in the deser
shrub areas of Utah.
Alfalfa and Clover
Cultivated pastures must have som,
alfalfa and clovers, to reduce the case
of water belly.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Here's your first and last three-day week end
of summer! ASsP is stocked with all the fine
foods to help you celebrate it to the fullest.
There's Ann Page Fine Foods, Jane Parker
baked goods, Custom Ground A6sP premium
Evening star., 1956-08-30
@&{b%3;DAk@B

quality Coffees, and dozens Of others! Besides
the big buys listed below are many unadver-
tised low, low prices to add to your pleasure ;.
and subtract from your total food bill. Come,
prepare for Labor Day fun at A&P!
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Taste Tells
so CHANGE TO THIS
COFFEE THAT'S
zMb
IT'LL
WITH FLAVOR
WITH FLAVOR

coffee that tastes better! Yes, taste does tell :.
and your first taste of APPS Eight O'Clock Coffee
tells you the story of expert selection, superb
roasting, vital freshness. And mild and mellow
Eight O'Clock is kept in the nature-sealed bean
until you buy :. then Custom Ground exactly
rich, full flavor you pay for! Enjoy the coffee
that's truly "Alive with Flavor" /. . hot or iced!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
4 UNESCO Workers
Upheld in Loyalty Case

David N. Left. 81; Mrs. Annette
Wilcox, AZ, and Mrs. Kathryn
Bernstein.
They had indeterminate con-
tract with UNESCO u. N. Ed
ucational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization) but the contracts
were not. renewed in June 1865,
A UNESCO spokesman said they
were dropped with three months
pay in lieu of notice.
The group appealed to the ad-
ministrative tribunal of the In
Iternational Labor Organization,
which serves as an appeals board
both for the labor group and
UNESCO employees.
The tribunal ruled they must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

THE HAGUE, Oct. "a (R-
The World Court ruled yester-
day in favor OF four United
States employees of UNESCO
Iwho refused to appear in June,
1886, before a United States
loyalty inquiry board.
In an advisory opion, the court
voted 1913 upholding an en-
Iployes' appeal board decision
that they should be reinstated
or paid two years salary and
damages plus $4,000 compensa-
ton each.
The four are Peter Duberg, A:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

SiBon is the new bath dis
eovery thot rids you OF chop
ped, drying skin in the love-
lest, loziest way. You just
pour O eopful in your rub.
Then reloS in O frooront, lux
urious both and LEI the SUPER
soturoted lonolin ingredient
90 70 work. smoothing every
inch OF you--honds, legs,
orms-ond reaching oil the
neglected places, like elbows,
knees. You step out velvety-
soft oil ever, ond completely
enveloped in refreshing fro
oronee thot lasts ond lasts. Al
tnis-sithout fussina with O
single cream Or lotion. with
out spending on extra minUtel
lneredible2 Trying IS belev-
ine. We promise you--it
works.
tiboa Dry sLin Seth oil CO.
A-ol. boris 10 bstht "
spius les FEDERAL tag
CcgMErfCg ~Wafhiagtaa 81 ~.
Leagiss Para. As.. frat ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

PLYMOUTH HAS 'TELESCOPED RLANNING'
builders didn't
porad the 1857 Plymouth dealer showo Tuesday,
Plymouth president p Mansfield explained this
faster than had hoped The pakngn signal alongside
headlg o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Shop Lunsbursh's, Washington II Moor
Until 9 PM. Thursday! Langley Pork
Nd, Open 1890 Until $50 Pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
Frazier Returns After Trip
To Kansas City and The
Alaska COP Convention

Charles w. "Chuck" Frazier of
the Nome Liquor Store returned
home this week after being away
for six weeks on a visit to his
daughter in Kansas City, Mo.
On his return north Chuck
attended the Territorial Republi-
can Convention at Juneau, to
which he was a delegate from
the Second Division. He and Sen.
Chas. D. Jones were the only two
delegates able to attend.
He said that at the two-day
convention Nome and the Second
Division received their full share
of the attention of the convention
as most of the delegates were very
interested in the future of the
northern part of Alaska.
Frazier said he is very glad to
be back home for after all there's
no place like Nome"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
'Giz' Powell and Family
Rotated To Seattle ACS

Sgt. Richard L. (Giz) Powell
left for Seattle today with his wife
and small daughter after almost
two years in Nome.
He was station cashier here
with the ACS and has been ro-
tated to an ACS post in Seattle.
AS sports director for the ACS
here, he brought the ACS basket
ball and baseball teams from nil
to prominence in league activity.
This year the ACS Shamrocks
won the indoor baseball trophy.
Sgt. Powell supplied many re-
ports of team plays for the Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
Emily Boucher Takes
A. POlet To Seattle

Antonio Polet. who has been
hospitalized for the past two
months, left yesterday for Seattle,
where he will spend the summer.
He was accompanied by his
daughter, Emily Boucher, and his
grandson, Rodney.
Mrs. Boucher and Rodney will
go on to Portland for the gradua-
ton of Mary Jeanne Boucher
from high school. They will be
be joined there by Bill Boucher,
on leave from the Air Force.
Mrs. Boucher and Mary Jeanne
and Rodney expect to return to
Nome on June 10.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
LINEMEN START INSTALLING
NEW TELEPHONE CABLES

Linemen for the Alaska Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. are in
stalling new telephone cable along
Front St. this week. The installa-
ton is 3 modernization of the
system that will eventually be
extended all over town. Also in
Guided in the installation are new
outlet boxes on the poles which
are expected to do away with
some of the myriad wires and
also improve efficiency.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
Grass Fire Ignites Oil
Tank at CavOta's Home
At Noon Alarm Today

The fire at 1920 this noon was
at Fred Cavota's home on Third
Ave. west. A grass fire evidently
set by children at play, ignited
oil soaked ground around Cavota's
oil storage tank on the west side
of the building, spreading to
the oil tank itself and causing
considerable damage to the out
side of the dwelling.
Fire Chief Webb, at the time
of the alarm, was on a survey of
leaking oil tanks in the east end
of town, and he reported a con-
siderable number were found.
He asks that all home owners
check their oil tanks for leaks
and to cover with gravel all oil
soaked ground near the storage
areas to prevent just such fires.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
IMPORTANT MEETING
FOR CAP CADETS

The Civil Air Patrol Cadets
will meet at the High School Gym
Thursday, June 7, at pm. All
Cadets are urged to attend as in
formation will be given on the
summer encampment and the
meeting will be important to all
Cadets who are planning on the
trip to Anchorage this summer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
LOMENS SENDS TWO
BARGES OF SUPPLIES FOR
UNALAKLEET CONSTRUCTION

Lomen Commercial Co. has
sent a barge load of building
materials to Unalakleet for the
Bergeson Construction Co. The
first barge lowed by the Lucille
left yesterday and another barge
is expected to be dispatched to-
day.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
NO BIDS ON LYING PROPERTY

The Howard Lying property was
placed on public sale yesterday
afternoon by the probate court
but there were no bidders. The
property had been assessed at
$1,100.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06

Ruth McLain will represent the
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the
annual convention being held in
Juneau from June 7 to June 10.
She plans to leave tomorrow.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Walton Tetpan.
Discharged: A. Polet, Linda
Pushruk, Herman D. James, Chas.
Turrill.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Ruby Singyke was sentenced to
80 days for being drunk on a
public street. Is days of the SEN
tence was suspended.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06

ATTENTION C of C MEMBERS
Chamber members are request
ed to secure their reservations
for the luncheon Friday noon at
the Boring Sea Club at which the
touring travel agents will be
guests.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-06
ATTENTION MASONS

Last Regular Communication of
Anvil Lodge Thursday. June 9TH.
before summer recess. Your at
tendance requested. Refreshments
will be served.
Harry A. Lewis. WIN.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

ted Has Annual Meeting. to
which delegates of some 1000
fraternaL labor and religious or
carnations have been invited. is:
ION the occasion of the annual
meeting of the United Has Serv-
ice I send to its members my cor
dial greetings and best wishes for
a successful gathering.
THE efforts Of your CONSOLE
dated welfare organization in IA
cilitating the immigration of ref
ugees and their settlement and
integration into our communities
not only help answer the prayer
full hopes of the unhappy and the
oppressed. but also contribute to
the cultural enrichment and con-
tinued growth and strength of our
country. Our nation has always
welcomed Immigrants to its
shores. and. in keeping with this
fundamental American tradition.
I pointed out to the Congress in
my message on the State of the
Union the urgent need for revi-
sion Of the immigration and ma
tionalitY laws.
again my best wishes for a
successful meeting. Dwight D.
Eisenhower"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
St. Petersburg, Florida
Ike [ Praises Contribution
0f Refugees

NEW YORK = President Eisenhower in a telegram Ben
President Of United Has Service the Jewish
agency this week stated that refugees being imgred
resetled in this country contribute cultural
continued growth and strength Of country"