davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Contract Bridoe
By EosIey BIockwood

A complete knowledge of bidding
and play is not enough to make an
expert player. There is also the
matter Of knowing how to handle
partners and opponents of varying
skills and temperaments.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Muzzy)
AA7
2K65
6J10S43
&K43
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) (Mr. Dale)
AkQJ4 A98653
Q10432 3J87
o92 oAK7
%65 &108
SOUTH Mr. Champion)
4 102
0A9
oQ65
@AQJ972
The bidding:
South West North East
! club Pass diamond Pass
2 clubs Pass clubs Pass
SheartS Pass 4hearts Pass
5 clubs AL pass
Mr.. Champion, expert at handling
the cards, is not so good in handling
his partners. Look at what hap
pened to him in today's deal.
He opened the bidding with a.
club and his partner bid diamond.
He then rebid two clubs and his
partner raised to three clubs. An
very normal so far. Not much
chance for anybody to get mixed up
or confused.
No Trump, Maybe?
But here Mr.. Champion started
thinking. He had a minimum hand
in high cards but he had a six-card
club suit in which his partner had
indicated fit. He felt that he had
q little more than his bidding to
date had indicated. It appeared
that three no-trump might be pos
sible. If his partner had spade
stopper.
Possibly partner had spade STOP
per and nothing in hearts. In other
words, if partner knew that there
was a heart stopper in the South
hand, he might be able to bid three /
no-trump. T
Muzzy Goes Along.
Therefore Mr.. Champion made |
the beautiful inferential bid of three
hearts. If partner had a spade
stopper he could go to game in no
trump and, if not, he could 60 back
to four clubs, which would be a /
safe spot.
Mr.. Muzzy's eyes got big when he
heard the three-heart call. He
frowned, he looked across the table
with puzzled expression as if Mr.
Champion could tell him what the
bid meant. Well, he had three
hearts to the king. If champion
wanted to play hearts, he'd 60
along. -Four hearts," he said.
Blooie.
After that the hand was over
board. Four hearts would not make,
with only five trumps in the two
hands. -Four no-trump was impos-
sible. Mr.. Champion bid five clubs,
but that was no good either, as the
opponents won spade and two dia-
monds.
Mr.. Champion should have saved |
his beautiful bids for the times
when either Mr.. Dale or Mr.. Masters
were across the table.
Copyright. 1851. General Features Corn }
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

that the body could also order
abe Housing Commission to END
racial segregation in public nous
ing.
III the Common Council can
DEFY orders of the Federal Gov
eminent and stop rent increases.
il can certainly disregard the
opinion of the Corporation Coun-
sci and pass FEP ordinance, '
Isabel added.
He further pointed out that
such action shows that the Coun-
ell for two years have been TOOL
ing and kidding Negro voters
and consider the votes OF the
100 families who made protest
Of the rent increase much more
important than those of SOO,ooo
Negroes ~
The common councils of New
York Chicago. Philadelphia ana
cleveland have passed reSolu'
tions ordering the end of Segre-
cation on public housing IN.
housing commissioner opineo
and the Detroit Council IN ls4'
rassed a resolution to practlc'
soorepation in public HOUSING
while Negro boys were uy lns =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

when the Common Coun-
passed the resolution
Pnverting rent raises for
fran's families in tenn
Hary housing" declared
gorge A. Isabel, member
the Detroit Housing Com
nSslon Tuesday" the vot-
F were shown that it has
preme authority to set the
4gregated public housing
prey in the City"
The increase of 20 per cent
due 10 be effective Dec. l.
nd was deemed necessary for
ddiiional maintenance money
The housing commission and
soeral housing authorities.
Oy the Council voting against
rent increase, Isabel said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
/. I. Prosecutor
Folds Sentences

'rW YORK (CNS) Sen
wing OF the IA basketball play
| VINO pleaded guilty TO ac-
p'ng bribes along with Sal
',e Sollazzo. the master fixer
h. oeen postponed until Nov. IA.
ny was done to give more
10 District Attorney Hogan 5
~ looking further into the
rv,l,n involving players from LIU
M and NYU.
sa'netrmore, Joseph Beintende,
M racketeer-bank robbei
NM Zen arrested recently as top
N hxer of the country
4, "e mas repeatedly revealed
involving more colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

A pleasant Saturday night
visit with his married daugh-
ter ended in tragedy about
1870 am. Sunday for the
father, three of his daugh-
ters and one of his sons when
they were killed in a car
which struck utility pole
at Charlevoix near Elm
wood. A playmate Of one OF
the daughters was also
killed.
Another daughter was injured
along with three passengers IN
the smash-up
Funeral services for the four
victims will be held at Shady
Grove Baptist Church Saturday
noon with the pastor. the Rev.
r. S. Sayles. officiating.
Dead are:
Robert French ST., 81, 3lb4
Arndt.
Robert French. Jr. Is.
Bertha Lee French. H.
Mrs. Agnes French Simmons
% 1925 +. Larned
Jessie Beaslev. ii. 1857 Arndt
Injured were:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Funeral Services Set
Saturday for Victims

Christine French. 10 another
daughter
Mrs. Lula MAY Thomas. 81.
69l9 f Larned.
Hazel Johnson. 2l. 69l9 f. Lar
ned
Mrs. Leola Wells. % 2285 e
Willis.
Mrs Wells received first aid
at Receiving Hospital and was
released while the others are hos
pi.alized with serious injuries.
Mrs. Wells told police that she
was sitting in the front seat IN
the middle as Agnes Simmons
was driving She said they were
going pretty fast when all OF
sudden We hit something. Mrs
Simmons was driving the family
home in her husband car
The pole was sheared off at
the base while the 1913 Buick
was demolished on the left side.
No other car was involved.
TIL older French was employed
as machinist at the Chevrolet
Gear for about ten years after
coming to Detroit from Georgia.
His survivors include ms wife,
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

a 22.vear-old suspect broke
down and confessed TUESDAY az
ernoon TO causing the death OF :
etins," man whom he knockeo
to the ground and robbed Of , AZ
empty pocketbook early SUNDAY t,S
nnsn,ng in front Of 2iOs Grant
police said. - ,,aa1
He Is Paul Adams. zz' 1899
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

'Vitamin' Pills Prove
Painful to Baby Girl

A 2-year old girl suffered pos
Sible ingestion of unknown mar
cotics and possible pneumonia
Sunday afternoon when she al
leeedly ate some vitamin pills.
Her mother, MIS-. Alad Hern-
ton, 220l f Congress, told police
that she discovered her daughtes.
Barbara. eating the vtamin cap
sules about noon and several
hours later she became i'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

his brother, Benjamin q. OF the
Arlington address, were Just re-
leased Saturday from the Detroit
House of Correction after serV-
inc 90 DAYS on robbery unarmeu
conviction. Both were placed on
three years probation. The
brother was not involved.
Adams conviction came on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Arlinqton. who is held tor IN
was,;aat;on for murder.
The victim was Daniel Faran,
=; 80 9lOs Grant. who Vas dead
~ arrival a, St Francis Hos 5,
n,tal as victim Of a bas'la' Sk =
p Frsc,,re. possibly made by hit
,;ns his head on the sidewalk.
Police stated that Adams anu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
coNFEssEs MURDER OF ROBBERY VICTIM

tin from Mi. and MI. Willie
Yopp. 2l0q Grant. who were eye
witnesses 10 the crime
The pair told police that they
we're sitting in their car IN front
of their home when they saw
two men walking west on the
sidewalk. The white man was
(Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
|sabeII BIames Council For
Jim Crow Public Housing

the battlefields all over the
world"
Isabel reasoned that such q
decision by the Council has 1t
nov in the open where everyone
knows where the evil exists and
where il can be corrected.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
ang Nelson. George Ward

Hng Nelson, George Ward
 Grades 5 and 6-Judy Jamc Clara Ayres. Sharon Sehomlns Gharnane SaWby Virginia Mil Ter
 Grades : and s-Annet.a Saw by Mary ann fanomia Alice Church. Colleen Teeland
 high Schapl-Ruby Holstcin. freshman, Rose Church. junior, William Kotila Lad Dinkcl and Barbara Carter. seniors.
 
 The population of Wasilla has increased by two thIs week; MT. and Mrs. James Simpson have q nen son, James Eric, born Sun day afternoon, December 2. This IS the second boy for the Simp- sons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ross are the parents of daughter, born Monday, December 3. She is the second girl of a family of four children. Both babies were born m the Valley Hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
waSilIA PLANS HOSPITAL FUND BENEFIT DEC. IS

Plans are being formulated thiE aseek for 8 benefit party feataf- tng Alaska's favorite game. Co be held in The Waalla Community Hall on December IS. proceeds will 90 10 the Valley Hospital building fund
 Prizes are being donated by tho business firms and residents of WaSilla and the surroundlr g community. Anyone wi~hinr 70 donate some article for prize whether li be home canned. home made. or home grown, is invited 10 do so. Those wishing to donate should contac; either Mrs. Pat Carter at the Post Office or Mrs Morrison al the Wasilla Bar.
 All Valley residents, as well as visitors from Anchorage. are cor dially invited 10 attend and help make this affair q big success. Some very nice articles have al- ready been pledged, many of which would come in handy for last minute Christmas gifts.
 Watch next weeks Frontier man for complete list of prizes and further details. Keep Decem- Der 18th on your date book for Alaska's Favorite Game at Wa silla to help build the new hos pital.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
FELKNERs OUTSIDE

Byron C Fclkner Eklutna Pro. leCt construction engineer. left Monday for Denver. Colorado where be N1ll confer with the ehief engineer of the Bureau ui Reclamation He expected to be gone ten days
 Mrs Felkner rui an eight t-day cad on her husband when she left for the States a week ago last Saturday. She went io Al. buoucrque. New Mexico. for medical treatment
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
RETURNS FROM OUTSIDE

Lew Hanks Of the Sol Con servatIan Office returned to Pal mer last Thursday after a two and half week trip to the States.
 Ills sauraey included stops at Idaho Falls and Pocatello. Idaho and few days at Portland. Ore gon, la tEe regional s. C 5. of flee.
 New procedures and greater degrees of assistance to local far mers through the conservation program were studied by Hanks during his trip.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
HOSPITAL FUND RAISING COMMITTEE TO MEET TUESDAY

There w8ll br 8 meeting i the Hospital Fund Raising Committee next Tuesday Bite, December ll. al 8 pm. in the Soils Lab al the Experiment Station Chairman I'd Smith announced
 4 dieeusaon of progress made So far m raising the s6.5o0 needed before January w.ll be followed by formu- lat.ar uf future plans for the nder cf the month. All mem bei of the committed. repssss ntlne organizations o. the .nt.se Valley are urged to he present
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06

Palmer ln 8 feW weeks and ex- poets to move into one of the new Bureau houscs on has return. Mrs. Andrescn's stay xill bc deter mlned probably by doctors or dcrs She resigned her position at Inc Eklutna Project headquarters here last week
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
CALLED OUTSIDE

Mrs. Joseph Richardson of Mile l03 was called to Home Val ley, Washington recently by the sudden illness of her mother Mrs. Richardson will return to her home as soon as possible.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
OUTGOING PRESIDENT OF U. P. LADIES AID TO MISS CHRISTMAS PARTY MONDAY

Mrs. Amy Irwin, outgoing president of the United Protes- tant Ladies Aid, will not be pres ent at the Aids joint Christmas party Monday, December 10 at 8 o'clock at the church. She leaves this week end for an extended trip that takes in cities along the
 oshington CsSiHs eeasti v~--- 0. S, and points betweeri'
 "As outgoing president of the Ladies Aid", she said this week, I would like to express my thanks to the ladies who have So willingly helped with h-".ta time ana ms.ei1a' offerings during my two years of office. Much has been accomplished toward the equipping of the kitchen in the basement of the church and in many other ways"
 Members of the two church or ganizations were also reminded 10 bring their thank offerings in an envelope next Monday even ing and place them under the Christmas tree. The thank offer ings are for the benefit of the hospital fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
HOWARD ANDREsENs LEAVE ON RAnAror

Mir. and Mrs Howard Andrcsen If the Bureau of Reclamation are leaving on the $. z. Baranof to. day for a trip to Los Angeles where Mrs. Andresen Will seek medical treatment
 Mir. Andrcsen Wail return ta
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
WASILLA PERSONALS
BY BARBARA CARTER

Wednesday night December s. Wlll be a blg night for the WaNlla basketball team. They are schcd ulcd 10 tangle W1ih the Fairbanks team at the Palmer gymnasium then The game starts at 500 8. m The seventh and eighth grade teams of the WasiIla and Palmer schools wlll play the preliminary game
 The seventh and eighth grade basketball teams of the Wasilla and Palmer schools played a game last Wednesday afternoon at the Palmer gym. The Wasilla boys lost by a score of 28-20 but plan ta play again this week.
 Th.f'y-four Was.lla students were awarded free tickets to a movie al the Valley theater this month. Those receiving the tic kCtS had an average of B in their grades for the month. The follow ing IS a list of those on the hona. roll this month:
 Grades l and 2-Donna Travis, Ruby Larson, DenalI Shrock, Jim my Wright
 Grades ? and 3-Helen Carter. Larry Iceland, Donna Nelson Joan Nunley, Floyd Morrison, Connie James, Carolyn Nelson, Linda Bergman. Raymond Nicka- lasky, Mary Ann Larson. Noel Rich.
 Grade 4-Sadie Ann Wilkes, Sally Betts, Haran Schoming, Er-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
47 FLY WITH pNA
 {" OVER WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines took 34 passengers to westward points over the weekend and brought IS here.
 From Anchorage: MT and Mrs. Richard Coan, T. L. Johnson, David Drew, Bill Hunt, Ray Bolton, R. M. Kyllomen, Marshall Lovetts, R. Lynch, Harry Lucas. Tom Dyer.
 From Cordova: Gordon Wonder, Ira Rothwell.
 To Anchnrage.o Mrs.s HssE- Han na, Elmer Rasmuson, black Uenkins. Robert and Lois Neuman, l. Remner, Paul Kendall, M M. Flint H. IA. StOddart. Mrs.9S. NisJohnson. sBdy -Avrit, Kenl Johnson, FIT Sgt. c. D. Gasperson. lls o)los~93tos ifioit 1i To Corrlova:.s sGedek, Z 0. Maffa C. Richardson, Dean TIaft. Lonnie Cavett, T. Cohen. 10. A. Chambers Glen Decker, Stanley Gray, Jacob Johnson, Mrs. A. John son, Rod Lundevall, MT. ard Mrs. MafJ. Sti'ofn. and the Day family consisting Of Howard, Wilma iShar- oniand John. yI1Gaeo aidt lTeYdH2 alfo YakdtatI W.gD. Covington. e7i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
"DANCING IN THE
 DARk," STARS,
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Dancing In the Dark" which has come to the 20th Century Theatre, takes it's audience deep into the heart of Hollywood to pro- vide one of the triple entertainment treats of the season. peftly com bining a disarming sense of humor about the movie business itself, warmly appealing story about faded movie star who shines again through his daughters eyes, and half dozen of Howard Dietz and Arthur Schwartz's most notable song hits, Dancing In the Dark, !" filmed in Technicolor, proves to be an irresistible parlay of enter tainment values that pays off nightly in all departments.
 As the one time star who has hit the skids, William Powell delivers his finest portrayal in recent years, if not the pivotal one of his entire distinguished career in motion pie lures.
 But Powell's completely winning performance is only one reason why Dancing In the Dark" will cause dancing in the streets. The many talents of Betsy Drake, one of the most persuasive of the younger ac- tresses. are spotlighted to full ad- vantage. Miss Drake plays an as- piring starlet coached on to star dom by Powell, who, unknown to her at the pictures outset, is in fact her own father. Mark Stevens, the pictures third star, plays Miss Drake's press agent boy friend with great spirit, and one of the years most inventive supporting charac- terizations is done in the film by Adolphe Menjou, who invests the role of the head of the Twentieth | Century-Fox studios with a richly satisfying comic skill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
BANKING BOARD RAISES INTEREST,
 HERR. DEPOSITS

Alaska banks will be required to again pay one per cent on Terri torial deposits in accordance with motion to that effect adopted at meeting of the Territorial Bank ing Board last week, it was made known today.
 This is the same rate as was paid previous to the depression years" when the rate was lowered to one half of one per cent. At it's recent meeting the board felt that. with the general rise in costs taking place the last few years, the rate should again be increased to it's old level
 Members of the Banking Board are Gov Gruening. Treasurer Hen- ry Roden and Auditor Neil Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
''5AND5 OF TWO LIMA" THRILLING
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Produced in the tradition of greatness that is reminiscent of two earlier war films, The Big Parade" and All Quiet on the Western Front" Republics thrilling story of the Marines greatest hour Sands of Two Jima,' is the thrill ing feature at the Capitol Theatre
 Sands of Two Jima" is painted on heroic canvas, and tells the human, tender story of a group of men, their dreams and their women.
 John Wayne, as the tough Marine sergeant, Stryker, gives a perfor nance that will never be forgotten surpassing his greatness in Stage coach" and Red River" Fans who know Wayne for his inimitable western manner will be touched and thrilled by the dignity of his portrayal.
 As Private Conway. who was brought up in the Marine tradition but who resented every year of that breeding, John Agar realizes his most polished performance. And the rest of the brilliant cast, in- cluding Adele Mara, Forrest Tue ker, Wally Cassell, James Brown, Richard Webb, Arthur Franz, Julie Bishop, James Holden, Peter Coe, Richard Jaeckel and Bill Murphy. turn in moving, inspired perfor- mances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
PAN AM CARRIES 9A
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Pan American World Airways had a busy weekend with 34 passengers traveling in and out of Juneau Fprty+plhsi arrived from Seattle5 one from Annette;t 34 flew to Seattle, IS to Fairbanks and five toftWhfte- Ihopse { shlu9I1 nc nsiif9.lpaf ic From Seattle. B K. Burnett, James Calvin. sR.s A Chambers, siA . Godek, Doris Golden C. .tiMaIia, J. Malia, oPauIines McCallfl, Robert and Lois Neunann, t Chalmers Richardson, R. Severine, Dorothy Whitney, Naomi Nay, Isidore Ren- lrer. eii2 'ft 3''4 1es t'is4A a3R 4asil Glen Decker, w. D. Efskine, George Farnan, Vernon Forney. Stanley Gray. ' A. qHerlick, Jacob Johnson, Mrs. '0A A. Johnson, H. J. Kane. A Lantry,, M. Lantry, Eu- gene Lonen, Sonia Lornen, R. Lun- devall,, George Parks, K. J. Sonlers. MT. and Mrs. M. J. Stfonl, James sssili1nansz sstohIlwsV Van Ho1nSsss ssvsss0s Covington, Joe Barran, M w. Full Ter, Alvin LaValley, J. H. Wakefield, Marie Smith.
 From Annette: Charles Stack.
 To Seattle: Julia Tweden, Cliff Raines, Eugene Norton, Victor Passmore, Everett Watkins, Ken meth Brittell, Irene Sandbo, Mild red Hansen, T. s. Batchelder, Bert Seaton, s. Armenia, R. Whelply, Richard Haggin, L. c. Perry, Carl Blanchard, Mir and Mrs. Frank Shepard, Al Ransome, w. C., Kerns, MT and Mrs. Noel Coath, Mrs. c. G. Cockburn.
 Virginia Black, Beverly Black, Mrs. Wesley Coonan, Gertrude Os- borne, Marshall Lovett, Bill Hung, Mrs. Oral and Dorothy Burch, Mrs. Lloyd Pfluger, Dora Sweeney, Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom.
 To Fairbanks: Verna B. Conneil, John Krasaliski, Judge and Mrs. Joe Kehoe, Charles Aiken, Jack Little, Rosemary Phillips, John Moore, Norman Stines, William AL len. Irwin Curtis, Florence Holm burg.
 To Whitehorse: R. McKeil. J. MocDono1J EtIo1ctod M E,mar- luk, J. L. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
FROM ANCHORAGE

Harold R. Wilson of Anchorage is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
E. E. ROBERTSON, ,isa sslI ''ls ~ ;. JUNEAU RESIDENT,
 DIES IN ARIZONA

Word was received here of the death Sunday of Eugene E. Rob- ertson, former Juneau resident, at the Douglas hospital, Douglas, Ari- zona.
 Mrs. Robertson who was with him when he passed away, left here early in March to be with her husband sag h
 For many years Robertson was employed by the Alaska Juneau mine and his wife, Ann D. Robert son was interested in the Bon Marche in Juneau until it was sold.
 Besides his wife, daughter, Mrs. Jane Dorsh of Fairbanks survives.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at Benson, Arizona, under auspices of the Masonic Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
FOUR BABIES ARRIVE
 HERE OVER WEEKEND

There were four babies born at St Ann's over the weekend.
 Born to Mrs. Karl NIesSer Satur- day afternoon at 4:25, a girl weighing pounds 8 ounces, boy to Mrs. Charles Buttrey Saturday evening at 7:15 weighing pounds 9 ounces, a boy to Mrs. Gordon Me Donald Sunday afternoon at 3:20 weighing T pounds, and girl to Mrs. Florence Cooper Monday morning at 3, weighing seven pounds and 3 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUE

Business meeting, A E L & F Penthouse 1:30 pm. Wed. April 4 1851. Harriet Williams, Sec. 773-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
WILLIAM WALTON IS NEW CHAIRMAN
 FI5HERIES BOARD

The Alaska Fisaer-es Doar0 op- ened it's meetings this morning in the offices of the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries, with all men oers present except Karl Brunstad O. Kodiak who was expected to arrive today.
 William R. Walton of Sitka was chosen the new chairman for the coming year. J. H. Wakefield of Port Wakefield is the retiring chair man.
 A review of the activities of the department will be taken up this afternoon and plans for future pro- jects discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
HoSpITAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday were Mrs. Saxon Snow, Ray Renshaw; admitted Sunday were Wilma Daby. Robert Sanders, Marsha Hanson. Discharged Sun- day were c. Holland, H. Stover, Tom Radonich, Mary Felipi, Mrs. Roy Stewart.
 Discharged from the Government Hospital Saturday was Ruth Hayes of Juneau and admitted Sunday was Sarah Sharclane of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-02
FIRE CALL SATURDAY

The 3-3 fire call Saturday night at 10:05 was for an overheated stove in the Ted Bayer apartment in the Hope Apartments. There was no damage reported.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05
JEWISH EDUCATION
By RABBI ABRAHAM M. DANZIG

Education tends improve the individual individual and
society society,"
obligation mothers particularly
esed in passing the Jewish heritage to their children.
What Jewish education? Some define religious terms
others national TERMS stress tradition others emphasize
ethics all of these things
In ancient iteracy people almost dis
graceful Mamonidies adnonhed Every
obliged to study the Torah be he ch well afflicted
young very feeble living charity
and going about seeking aims must apart periods day night
for study of the Torah And thus he do until the Of his
death whenever fails devote himself
forget"
If Israel survive this hemisphere Jewish education must
be major communal activity
How away with Jewish sefhate? The is
helping children develop defenses Let teach the
child to reive Judaism from share all its gores
its wonderful history its religion its customs
tell PROPHETS
forefathers
National Education Month started September 18th
Israel Synagogue waiting community you and
family Seek Our amud Torah Sunday
have the following obecves To educate Jewish Youth life
accordance with the principles of Torah Tradition acquan
Jewish Youth with the spiritual heritage of their
in them desire for advanced Torah scholarship.