davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-18

INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL ground
or buildings for sale or lease. A. M. ROTH,
sEIIfNGe eve We nee need pro properties of all
types, homes, small and large invest
ment properties, acreage, building lots
In groups. commercial ground and build
ings. Many clients waiting and our
sales force is equipped to handle any
deal. We can deliver complete pack
age-the sale and the financing FRED
ERICK w. BERENS SALES. INC, 1928
st, NV. Ma. 9141.
houses or acreage; free appraisal SCOTT
SANDERS. 3o1e So. Cap. ST.. TR 1858.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
MoIoacYd0.

AIS. Matchless, Ariel, Triumph. Mus
tang "Colt' and Francis Barnett; ready
1946 Motobecane. 125 &C.; 1e46 Ariel
.'de luxe, $50 &C.: 1946 AIS. $50 &C.;
1915 Indian Chief. ALLIED MOTOR
CYCLE SALES, 2014 M st. NV, RE.
5073. -19
1s47 CUsHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. model
81. good condition: 5000. SH. 1870. is
WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE 1a46 model: ex-
cellent condition. plenty of accessories:
S1O0. Call WO 9534.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

CENTRAL MOTOR CO., GMc truck dealer.
offers 40 trucks at special sale.
Pickups, panels, stakes, dumps, chassis
and cabs semitrailerS. Also some Army
surplus trucks, AKA, 6x6, SKA cargos
dumps, tractors, chassis. bridge construc-
tion trucks. half-tracks, ducks 1912
Federal 3-ton tractor and nat semitrailer.
81 500
dealers, 5000 Lee hwy. Arlington. Va,
CHI 1000, daily am to pm, Sun.
10 to 8. To reach: Out M st. through
on Lee hwy. 60. Q. 10 and e11)i drive
IN miles.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

IF YOU WANT TRAILERS or trailer scces.
sories, see STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
Alma, 19' z"
Platt custom built, 25'.
Paririe Schooner, 22'.
Royal Windsor. 81.
Royal Commander, 25'.
American Bantam, S195.
Campbell Load Master. S195.
Cabin Car Sport Trailer. SS25.
Ali Aluminium.
Vagabond, 26'.
Palace Majestic, 49,
Palace Wolverine. 24'.
Now is the time to have your Duo
Therm and oil heaters repaired. Special
sale on 4. 16, Is and 20 #. awnings. COM
plete with rails, stakes, springs and poles
STANLEY H HORNER TRAILER CENTER.
9th and Fla. ave. ne, FIR. 1921. Open
ewes. It'll 8 pm. Our finance rates are
more reasonable under GMAC. 30
GARAGES FOR RENT
m m m ~ a.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
STORES WANTED,
STORES FOR RENT.

sTREET-LEVEL LOCATION with show
window for small business; D. C. or Nd
Cal WI O153. 20
Evening star., 1947-08-18
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.
BEACH HOME-Flne
boating. fishing, ideal for couple
to operate farm resort GE: 2345. 20
WATERFRONT PROPERTY WANTED.
at beach for week of
August 23 through 80. AID. 8069. or write
Box 09-Z. Star.
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY.
NEAR REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. dewey
Beach)-Second house from ocean; first
floor has large living room, fireplace. COM
plete bath, large dining room. cozy dinette,
comp completely equipped Kitchen screened sned
has 3 bedrooms and "a bath; shower.
dressing room, laundry in basement; We
netian blinds throughout, deep-freeze unit;
house in excellent condition: lot is 80 by
125 feet; priced at $1& 500 for quick sale
GEO. ]. MOSS, Realtor, SH. 1900, or
DANIEL ANDERSON. Realtor. II Park
ave. Rehoboth Beach, Del. Phone 3441.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

IN VICINITY OF 1924 18th st NV. for
one car. H. NJ. ESTES. Box 1888. Warren
ton, Va. Tel. Warrenton 542 49,
BARN OR DOUBLE GARAGE-Phone
weekdays, RE. 1900, Ext 2090. 10
Evening star., 1947-08-18
G. 3LAs South you hold:
AJ102 VKJ8S o74 . QJ65
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South

- "
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
10 10
What do you bid?
A.-You haven't enough for penalty
double. and your hand is not 1000 1000 en9ushh Whish
denotes good hand. II partner cannot
act again, you will not have missed any
thing. Pass.
@. 4As South you hold:
%AQ953 26 1Q1074 %Ksb
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South Wese
Ia Pass IA Pass
.3A Pass
What do you bid now?
l. A-Partner has opened and Jumped. and
you have about the equal OF an 3penns
ner does not have two losing diamonds;
ought to be cinch Bid four CLUBS, EnIcn
partner will read as showing the missing
honor, and interpret as an ehort 70 80
places,
@. 5-As South you hold:
AKQ1o75 VK5 163 &J753
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South ~Wess
IL Pass IA Pass
INT Pass "a Pass
"a Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Three or four spades. depending
though he did not offer an immediate
raise, he refused to quit at two clubs. which
suggests merit. The hand is known 70 flt
well and aggressive action Is therefore,
tcopyrisht. 1s47. by Charles H. ooren)
Evening star., 1947-08-18
GARAGES FOR RENT
GARAGES WANTED

BRICK GARAGE, cement floor; overhead
door. ia. loss: 1878 Taylor st. n.w.-2G
Evening star., 1947-08-18

AUTO TRUCKS FOR RfNT.
STAKES AND FLATBEDS, late models,
heavy or light hauling. contract or hour.
ME. 3175 days; RA. 1904 nights. 10
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Just out. my new pamphlet explaining
why Aren't II" and "atn't' are incorrect.
and how they entered English. For your
copy, send 8 stamped. self-addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby, in care Of The star.
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-08-18
What do Won bid now?

@. 5-As South you hold:
AKQ1075 0K5 163 &J7b3
Evening star., 1947-08-18

car. 1895. 1927 Insieside ter ,o. Nv
f1ckAR6 1896 "s" 2-door sedan with
heater; good running condition. good ap-
peafance. good tires; S45o ov. 0435.
PACKARD 1s4s Clipper de luxe 8 sedan;
the conservative gray finish and smart.y
tailored interior ere IN nsT-car eGndtion
ssIiins ssfHs1ems priee s. ss5: trade desired but
9ot 5squred G. Cos sSo sysraptss sand cArrToL Na
$500. Closed Sat. sun. and ewes. lis
upholstery. radio, heater: defroster, in Al
70 fgaoac tsxicab S operators only; $3.50. 10
1Pff9RMouTa fsR s5 RI 1a41 club coupe; r. and b.;
pns pasment'i to- @ RoLB MoToR g., 1859 Mac s
Arthur blvd NV. EN-. $3.50. Wo. 1850.
PP2PYmo9fa PPsn Of II 1888 @ coupe; perfect mechsn-
teal cond.: S595: terms can be arranged.
RoLB MoT9s sso co 4o esss ssdS open 10 s's
ssss ;:,sss sSysaAs SasGa
PIYMOUTH 1912 Special de luxe; 4 good
tires and heater: in new cond. inside and
out; ~ Plymouth motor, mos. old; $1,000.
rfYaohTH FL se5h Il 1s47 d. luxe club coupe. black.
tsaas xa a1 59s s.I. soa CASH h M4Ks msi To
1892 Conn. ave-. WO. 3249. lis
PLYMoUTH 1898 z-dr sedan 1905 seod con, a,sn
Monday, TR. 1549 till pm. -19
PLYMOUTH ] 1939 4-door sedan; good tires,
passed D. c. inspection; $3.50 cash. EN-.
o0q3 after pm. 30
PLYMOUTH 1910 business coupe light
blue. radio and heater. white rims. good
tires. new seat covers. seal beams; good
condition all around; ss25 cash. Call GE.
PLYMOUTH 1885 6-wheeI, de luxe con-
yertible coupe: good clean car; $425. 10
to on Sunday, after ewes. TW. $500,
Ext. 437 Is
PONTIAC 1897 station wagon. good eondi-
ton; radio and heater; $3.50. Tel, NO.
0653. 1Ss
1900 D St. ne. DOC RUSSO at Mayfair
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan: good shape.
recently cverhauled:. S27b or best offer
Under. 1853 Otis pl ". AID. 0122.
PONTIAC 1941 sedanette. fully equipped:
s2.4e5; terms can be arranged KoI.B
MOTOR CO. 1850 Macarthur blvd. nv.
EN- $3.50, WO. $3.50. Open 10 to Pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

July 8, Mrs. Emma Buzzetti
to A. Buzzetti and Emma Buz-
zetti. Con. $1.00, Lot 4 and NE
of Lot S, Blk. 6, End. Add, Har-
din.
July 3, Peter Whiteman etux
to Henry Frickle, Jr., Con. $1.OO
NENW Sec. IA, T. u.s., R. 33E.
July 3, County Treasurer 70
Ed Strecker, Con. $79.98, NE
Sc Sec. 81, T. IN, R. 33E
July 3, Percy G. Fraser etux
to Claire D. Cormack, Con. ST.
90. WhSW Sec. l T. 9S., R. SO
July 3, J. E. Eggart etux to
Glenn E. darlington etux.
metes & bounds in Pease Add,
No. 2, Lodge Grass.
July 5, Mary R. Haverfield to
Gordon Ray, Con. $1.OO. Lot |
Blk: 5, Highland Park Add
July 5, Frank Bednar etux tc
Bert w Kronmiller, Con. So
90. Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 9, Lots 5, 6
7, 8, II, IL, Blk. /, Hunter Ram
sey Add. Hardin.
July 8, j. D. Fitzstephens ct
al to Stella Fitzstephens. Con
S1:OO, Lot 2, SENW Sec. 10, T
IN, R.. 33E
July 9, c. L. Lohmaier etus
to w. c. Sorger etux West Ii
feet of Lot 7, Blk. l., Steve
Add. Lodge Grass. Con. $1,000
July 9, Same to same, 100 )
260 feet in Sec
ID, T. 6S., R. 35E.
July 9, Bernard R. Carey tx
Frank Gray, Con. $1.00 Lot II
Blk. 2 OF. Crow Agency.
July IL, John Takesgun t,
Bert Elliot, Con. $1.O0, NV Sec
Is, T. 6S., r BE.
July 9, Holly Sugar Corp. t.
Henry Frickel, Jr., Con $1632O.
90. NANW Sec. IA; Lot /, NJ
NE Sec: IS. T. Is, R. 33E.
July IA, Chas. v. Gibson etu,
to Fred Nedens, Con. 100000
NESE Sec. IS, T. u.s., R. 33E.
July IA, Mike Baca etux t,
Steve Mauro etux, Con. 500
Lot II, Blk. l, OF. Grow Ag
ency
July 10, Sam c. Schandel ct
TX to E. A. Torbert etux, Con
$1:00, Lots ~, 10, Homesite
Sub-Div. Hardin
July 10, Stella F%itzstephen
to Sam Ragland, Con. $4,000
Lot 2 e. SEANWA Sec. II
Twp. IN, r. 33E.
| July ID, Big Horn County t.
W. Lyle Atkins, Con. $1.00, Lot!
J !, 2, 3, 4, S, SEANWA, 81
NEA Sec. 6, T. IN, r. 33E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Buildings at Moudt
Mine Being Sold
By WAA at Columbus

Bids are being invited by
the War Assets administration
for the purchase and removal
of Seventy-eig surplus govern
ment houses and structures, at
the Mouat mine site from July
81 until 4:30 pm, psf, August
81, according to G A.. McTag-
CART, WAA regional director.
The Mouat mine is located
f~orty-five miles southwest of
Columbus, Mont.
The buildings, which will be
sold complete with whatever
permanently installed fixtures
they may contain, include: %
three-room houses; 80 two
room duplexes; 4 forty-two
man bunk houses; one COM
preSSor house; warehouse, ga
rage and carpenter shop; and
seventeen various other struc-
lures.
All bids must be submitted
on a special WAA bid form,
obtainable from the resident
custodian at the mine site, W
IA warehouse, Columbus, Mon
tana, WAA offices in the Old
High School building, Helena,
Mont, or the Seattle Regional
Office, 1909 Second Avenue,
Seattle, Wash. All bids must
be in the hands of the Seattle
WAA regional office by 4:3O
pm. psf, August 81.
The first ten days of the
sale have been set aside for
priority holders after which
the bidding will be open to
the general public. Bids will be
opened and read publicly at
II am, MIST, August 26, at the
WAA warehouse in Columbus,
Mont.
All of the buildings may be
inspected by contracting the
resident manager at the Mouat
Mine site, between the hours
of 9 am. and 7 pm. daily, in
Guiding Saturdays and Sundays
throughout the sale. Additional
sales information may be OBJ
tanned from any of the above
mentioned WAA offices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Sunlight May Cause
Illness in
Some Form Animals

Sunlight is a great health
giver and rich in vitamin D..
But too much is too much.
and an overdose of sunshine on
a hot summer day can be a
serious detriment to the health
of farm livestock with white
skin, the American Foundation
for Animal Health warned re-
Gently.
It's more than a simple sun
burn problem, the American
Foundation explained. Hair
coated animals with white skin
or white spots, particularly hogs
and cattle, can suffer serious
illness from this cause.
: MISREPRESENTATION is tn e
heart of the problem" the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

July 81, Effie L. Kollmar to
Elmer E. Kobold, Con. $1.00,
Me-, Sec. 10; WkNWA, Sec.
20; NhSWA, Sec. II; EA,
NEANWA, Lot l., Sec. ID:
Lots 3 and 4, EkSWA, SEA,
Sec. 7; Twp. U.s., r 39E. Lots
/, 2, 8, 4, EkEA, Sec. IL; Twp.
July %, J. E. Carr etux to
James E. Woodbury. etux, Con.
$l.oo: Lots l, 2, 3, Sec. 4. T. 8s.,
July %, Harry S. Allen etux
to Ralph L. Parker etux, Con.
S6952.00. EkEh Sec. 10; ST.
Me-, SR Sec. 20; WINE, NWA
Sec. 20, T. 8S., r. 42E.
July %, Alvin Braaton etux
to Bertha M. Clawson. Con.
$1.OO. NkSW Sec. 10; NESE
Sec. 9, T. As, R. 35E.
R. o: Chambers, Con. $1.00.
Lot l, Blk. S, Highland Park
Adm. Hardin.
July %, Effie L. holman to
Chas. L. Young, Con. $1.0O,
EA, EAWh, WhsW, NWNW
Sec. 80; EhNE, NESE Sec. 81;
SEA Sec. 80, T. IS, R. 39E.
July %, Roy G. Riley, Sheriff
to Sterling Loaney, Con. $4,000
Lot 7 Blk. 10, Highland Park
Addn. Hardin.
July "a, Clark C. Green etux
to Clarence Green, Con. $1.O0,
SEA, SINE Sec. %; EkNW,
NkSW Sec. 81, T. S., R. 26E.
July rs, H. w. Bunston etux
to Heinrich Frickel No. 4, Con.
$8500.00, SWINE, SENW, NESW,
NWSE Sec. 10, T. IS, R. 33E.
July Is, Herman Frickel etux
to Heinrich Frickel No. 4, Con.
$1.00, Same as last above).
PATENTS
July IL, U.s.. to John Takes
gun. NV Sec. Is, T. 6S. r. BE.
July IA, U.s.. to Andrew J.
Helton, Lot 10, SESE Sec. 2;
Lot l, MEME & SESE Sec. II,
T. as, R. 38E.
Most of the soil and water
conservation methods that good
farmers are using throughout
the country can be adapted to
the home Garden. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

Steak Fry
Miss Bonnie Bell was host
ess at a steak fry given at the
Bell home Saturday evening.
Guests present were Miss
Beverly Rhinehart, Miss Mar
garet Gable, Mrs Ray Krone,
MI. and Mrs. Steve Haffner,
Eugene Dehnert, Ed Lien of
Wolf Point, Bill Scally, Bill
Schaller, Joe Koebbe, Clay
Wilson and Bill Bell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Neighbors of Woodcraft

Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Monday evening in the
Masonic temple.
The lodge presented Mrs.
Wyan Cool and Mrs. Gertrude
Lynes, district supervisor OF
Dillon, with gifts.
Mrs. Lynes give a talk on the
Neighbors of Woodcraft organ
iZation.
HoStesseS were Mrs. JenS
Kalberg and Mrs. Ella Larkin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Will Ask for Bids
On Canyon Ferry
Construction Soon

construction Soon
Canyon Ferry unit of the
Missouri Basin project, in cen
trail Montana, will go into the
construction phase in the near
future as part of the accelerat-
ed program now being carried
on by the Bureau of Reclama-
ton, K. F. Vernon announced
recently upon his return from
the program conference With
Reclamation officials in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Vernon revealed that Specifi-
cations are being prepared for
various features of the govern
ment camp at the unit !oca-
ton, II miles east of Helena,
Mont, and that invitations for
bid will be issued this summer
and fall.
Invitations for relocation of
county roads, including earth
! work, structures and Surfacing
are expected to be issued on or
about Aug. 7. On that date 1t
is also exected that invitations
will be issued for 20 tWo-bsd-
room prefabricated residences.
An invitation for erection of
the two-bedroom residences
will be issued one month aftec
award of contract for the
buildings, the director asserted.
Requests for bids to furnish
materials for a steel warehouse
will be issued about Aug. rs,
and an invitation for construc-
ton of the warehouse will be
offered approximately two
months after award of con-
tract on the materials.
Specifications for streets,
sidewalks, curbs, cutters, drains
and a sewerage and waterfalls
tribution system for the gov
eminent camp are expected to
be completed and invitations to
bid extended about Sept. 8.
Installation of an electrical
distribution system for the gov
eminent camp is expected to be
opened for bid on Oct. l, and
an invitation for construction
of an office building, dormi-
tory, garage and shop, ana
eight four-room, four five
room and three six-room resi-
dences will be issued about
Oct. 6.
The regional director also re-
ported that work is underway
on specifications for Canyon
Ferry dam and p~owerplant, the
main features of the unit.
According to present plans,
the dam will form a reservoir
of 10000 900 acre-feet capacity,
of which amount approximately
1900, 900 acre-feet will be US
able for stream-flow regulation.
The power plant, to be con-
structed as an integral part Of
the dam, will have an install
led capacity of $4,000 kilowatts.
Under ultimate development,
the proposed Canyon Ferry
power plant will have a total
maximum practical annual
output of 226,OO0, 900 kilowatt
hours
It is proposed that the dam
will be a concrete gravity
structure with a height of 172
feet above the stream bed and
will have a crest length of ap-
proximately LOGO feet.
The dam, power plant and
transmission lines will be con-
structed to permit the maxi
mum irrigation and power de-
velopment in the basin above
Fort Benton, Mont. The de-
velopment plan provides for
the irrigation of 337,44O acres
of new land and the furnish
ing of supplemental water to
179,500 acres of land now in
adequately irrigated in the ba-
sin above Fort Benton. In
cluded in this development
will be four pumping units
along the Missouri river between
Three Forks and Great Falls,
which will obtain power from
the proposed power plant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

ton, even sloughing off the
surface skin. Cattle and sheep
may suffer swellings of the
eyes, ears and nose, and a liver
disturbance may result. Horses
with white legs or faces often
develop inflammation Of these
white areas,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

statement added. animals are
especially susceptible to sun
damage after eating certain
kinds of leafy foliage. And be-
ing dosed with the new anti
parasitic, phenothiazine, leaves
many animals allergic to the
SUMS rays. White pigs may de-
velOp a severe skin inflama-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Mrs. Harkrader is
Honored on Birthday

Mrs. Clara Harkrader was
honored on her 82nd birthday
anniversary with a six O'Clock
dinner at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harlie L. Brown,
ST., on Friday, Aug. l.. Mrs.
Harkrader who is from Sedan,
KanS., is spending the summer
with her daughter and family.
The birthday table, set for
sixteen guests was centered
with a bouquet of multi-color-
ed gladiolas, a gift of her
granddaughter, Billie and Peg
gy Brown.
Following a steak dinner the
guest of honor cut her two
TERED cake which was lighted
by 50 candles.
A purple orchid, 'sent by a
son in California, was one of
many gifts received.
Those helping Mrs. Harkrader
celebrate her anniversary in
Guided the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Brown.
ST., and daughters, Billie and
Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Clawson. Jr., and sons,
Larry and Garry of Coffeyville.
Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Britain and son, Mickey, of
Lodge Grass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlie Brown, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Svaren.
Wedding Anniversary
A surprise party was ar
ranged by S B.. Newark for his
wife on their goth wedding an
%niversary last Thursday eve
ming at the Newark home.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Vickers, Nh. and
Mrs. R. A. Vickers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dyckman, Mr. and
Mrs. F J. Buzzetti, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther v. Buford and daught-
er, Judy, and son, Luther, MI.
and Mrs. E. l.. Simpson of
Berwin, ILL.,, Marian Vickers,
Bernard Newark and Dicky
NOvark.
Gives Breakfast
Mrs. T. A. Weir and Mrs. J. j.
Ping entertained at a break
fast last Friday morning at the
Ping home in honor of Mrs.
Ruby Clark of Toronto, Can
ada.
There were IL guests present.
Honored at Pink
And Blue Shower
Mrs. Leslie Holmes was hon.
ored at a pink and blue shower
Friday night given by Mrs.
Jim Pawlitschek and Mrs. 5.
R. Young at the Young home
Guests present were Mrs.
Walt Riggs, Mrs. Bert w. Kron-
miller, Mrs. Marjorie Roush,
Mrs. Carl Nordquist, Mrs. M. D.
Holmes, Mrs. E. Sheridan Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Murt Sullivan and
Mrs. Jack Holmes.
Past Noble Grands
The Past Noble Grands club
met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C E. Ford.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Slattery
and family entertained at din
ner Friday evening at their
home.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim McNally, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Slattery and fam
lily, Mrs. Francis Kirwin and
son, Kenny and Dick McNally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

Most of the soil and water
conservation methods that good
farmers are using throughout
the country can be adapted to
the home garden.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21

to remain rooted in the soil of
the TOrah, our hope is bound up
with and centered in Jewish edu-
cation.
But many difficulties beset our
path: The soundness of the Pub
lie School teaching is taken for
granted, the Hebrew school has
to defend it's position. A 6-hour
school influence (if any!) ends
abruptly at the Barmitzva, the
very age when the youthful mind
begins to see the problems which
it will have to master in later
life.
The Rabbits (Talmud BabIi,
Tractate Taanith) bequeathed to
us a remarkable saying: "There
is no blessing in anything that
can be measured or weighed or
counted" This was their way of
expressing the conviction that
"science has destroyed the human
values" (Lin Yutang) and "val-
ues cannot be reduced to FORM
ula" (Sir Oliver LOdge). The
Jewish Day School, too, stresses
the humanistic above the tech
nicaI-secular subjects. Only the
Jewish Day School can succeed in
producing a type of Jew whose
religion and secular judgments
"are so well cOmingled that they
are not a pipe for fortunes fling
er to sound what stop she please"
Do we need a Jewish Day
School? You bet we do.
- Jewish Spectator.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21

survival. Freedom of religion be-
comes, by and by, freedom from
religion. In a Jewish State, we
would most certainly be strongly
opposed to any such surgery. And
"the Torah that Moses command
ed us, is the inheritance of the
congregation of Jacob" "Other
nations inheritance" is thor
soil. Our soil is the Torah. Where
this truth is ignored Jewish edu-
cation is impoverished and re-
duced to mere Hebrew instruct
ion. The study of Hebrew -
knowing Hebrew = is a fine thing.
But it cannot be the end. It can
not be more than one aspect of
Jewish education which should
lead to the highway of Jewish
life. The good Hebrew teacher,
therefore, does not give Hebrew
instruction but himself, his
integrated Jewish personality.
Only thus can he be truly eff
fective in his teaching.
The Jewish Notwithstanding has
often been in conflict with the
ideas and ideals of the civiliZat-
ions that surrounded us. Lacking
a country of our own and eager
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21

The school should prepare for
life and the Jewish school should
prepare for a Jewish way of life.
Only ideas can be grasped by
study. Life must be experienced
and realized. Only a school which
aims to train those entrusted to
its care to living a Jewish life
lives up to the ideals of Jewish
education.
Contrary to the teachings of
arithmetic, the whole is greater
than its parts. Culture is an en-
tity. The sum total of it's single
cOmponents is greater than the
whole. Jewish culture, too, is an
entity. In defining the Jewish
cultural ideal as "TOrah i'm Derech
eretz," we do not mean: a. TOrah,
% Derech Eretz. We mean TOrah
land not only TOrah), understood
as cultural aim, and Derech
Eretz as a life, guided by Torah
land not only TOrahD This ideal
cannot be realized by the Public
School, with an addendum of some
Kind of Hebrew instruction"
Wherever the State is sepa-
rated from the Church, religion
land not only the denominations)
enters into losing struggle for