davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-07
AVToMoBILEs FoR SALE

AUSTIN HEALY "a 100" New
paint. louvred hood. Never raced.
wrecked or abused; S2.24b. y; L.
STITT. 10. 2-3362. ~
AUSTIN HEALEY "a; reduced to
Sl.745a We finance our 9wn deaiss
a. Sass rsss sns La5esi! esrs nsser
land. NC. Hiiiman. M0-Maznette.
Merits Minor. ES{'ssche ES{'sche, ,anss sunnsf,', az
TAN AUTO. INC. tEst; l9i4l ,3,a 5th
..asBl l.s :sl;.s s.sss isio Eias" Rf;" Il Aiss'
AUSTIN Heaiy '54 sl00": one
Gwnst' iroDt end; S1iS Si.sSS. SS nsa's'' sas'0'n
RoSenthal Chevrolet
olebe Rd and 'columeia PIKE
N'sins'0n' " 80
solSas HSsssss oRaSs Sfs' Bsies ass
Dealer, Fla ave. NE. at 9th. II
BuICKs--sTANLEY II. HoRNER.
INC. Downtown, I'LL l4th. Con-
yentent TO all hotels, ONCE build
ingS. real estate and financial dis
ltriet. DI. 7-3pfa.
BUICK '4e Super 4-df.. black dyna..
EXCEPTIONAL S499. HoRNEEs
BUICK. Downtown. I'LL 18th pi,
BUICK 1854 super hardtop conv.: (:
2-tone. power steering and brakes.
Wv tires many othes ec exlrssss. s
Motors. 5of6 Wis. ave. n.W- Wo.
uTurw iosA sr.c,., a. Inv. sedan:
beaut. 2-tone blue; r. and h.: dyne-
flow; M.-w. tires; tinted glass: yery
low mileage: cond. like new. Euliy
guaranteed; Si,s96. Terms. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1901 Wisconsin ave. NV,
BUICK 1919 super sedanette; dyna-
nov, radio. heater. Capri blue inish
with white-wali tires; S346.
PARKWAY-FORD
30Bl N ST. NV. AD. 2-ols6
BUICK '53 Special dc luxe 4-door;
2-tone srsen: today only. sI.19S.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18Th St. sil. sps.. 10: 5-els6
BUICK "a
! Special a-door Rivierai 5000 miles.
} just like brand-new: power steer.
ing, T.. h.. dynafiow. Can be cold
with new-ear terms. VIII accept
car IN trade or small cash down
payment and finance unpaid bal
, a,nes q our our local bank For turs5sr dss
CoLiE's. wash. -Balto. blvd. az
miles north % Laurel. Nd. %
BUICK 1881 Special de luxe 2-door:
s-tone green nnish. contrasting
seat covers, r. and h., turn sig
. low mi, Looks like new. Special
today. Ss95, as low Is s. down.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave Sc. Lu. 2-9s27
BUICK '53 4-door sedan: sky blue
with white top. fully equipped with
etc: immaculate, 81 1896.
Suburban Cadillac OldS.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-13O0
BUICK '54 Super Riviera hardtnp;
fully equipped: IKE new inside
o iod aiss Sutii Sqss 1899 HS HastW.st SsSMSUE SWy
silver Spring. --S
BUICK '54 Super hardtop; green
over. ivory finish: r. and h.. dyna-
flow; many extras: immaculate
: throughout Mr.. MALoNEY. Wo.
6-T934. 1889 East-West hwy. sii-i
yer Sprine. -S
BUICK 1864 convertible. rsdio and
heater, dyuafioW: striking red nm
tsh: Whitewall tires; loaded with
every conceivable extra 3 low as
credit approval. -9
BUICK 1g4g 4-dY. Super: excel.
eond.: best offer. Call after 8 pm
RA. 3-77f5 -S
BUICK 80 Super 4-door; I. and h..
auto. trans, 2-tone blue: No. 1915;
Rnsentha1 Chevrolet
Evening star., 1955-10-07

T. aud b.. seaS covert. touhy VhIg'
MANN oLDSMoBILE
5000 18th st., SD. epx.. 10. s-6Ise
CHDIII6C '5z a02s coupe; al tx.
sroae sras Hs.:f sy. ios :ssisins 5 sSsass; osss
ss.ns. ss.nd nsw; T.S, :aHHsSssk :aaHsskER SseosTro SSseosTropS
I2th and 4. !. ave. ne. la. 0-6b30.
CADILLAC '48 4-door go; excel;
running eond.: q. you drive IT youll
buy Il for sure, this e the tnexpen.
sys sn. s1 sTs1se s yS potnt sazs pesS down. pag
nents only SEQ per mo-. STAND
ARD PONTIAC, 4404 n. ]. ave. r 81
CADILLAC ;47 "ee" 4-dr. sedan:
metallic green: dependabie; best
oier. EN-. 3-7s50. -
Evening star., 1955-10-07

CADILLAC IS coupe: like ney.
driven ey owner; low mileage; Z
tone blue and Eray pntsh; iully
equipped with power steering cash,
trade or terms. Mr.. HERSON, De.
s-iT9ti. -
CADILLAC 1858 900, special Fleet
wood sedan: blue. fully equipped.
including power steering. S2.5ao.
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
ieea 2and St, NV. ST. $1,000
CADILLAC 1881 ."6l Series" 4-ST.
sedan. e-tone Ivory white Mitn
black TOP, I. and r.: private owner; g.
81 .49S or best qner. See y, aus
sisrensSn Ga; rdseBRs e Bethesda Mo. ens'
CADILLAC 1851 Piestveod: r. and B.;
Wv. tires, hydramatie: beauatuI
mnroor finish: one Of the eleanesi
10 town, HOYLE MOTOR sALES
I7f7 n 7. ave ne. Do. 7.e30Ne -
CADILLAC 1870 coupe peVtlle'
and b., Wv. tires. hydrnmatic:
orieinal Set black fn!sh; shaypess
one II town; only 81 1875. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES. 17l7 j.. / ave. 2 g.
cR2BIlse RBj dIssseo0'' 10. a.ra.ep, eosP.s, "a, 4,
soNTIAc. zSsi connsesicut, wo.
Cadillac SfpI .sa eenve 10000 miles; ss
Evening star., 1955-10-07

CTEv. "a Bel AIR hafdtop; !. and
b sss. siv. rascKhR siEs:;K .iRsIT ~ ,saS
and h I, ave. ne. La. 6-6530.
CHEv. "a Bel Air hardtop; r.; n.
poWerfiieht; 3-tone blue and gnites; I; ;
lust ike ney: - .4s6; tEps4E tSf \.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
AUTOS ron sALI tcsai.l

BUICK 81 4-docr: dyna.s oris. elis.
9s sRns S!aas sasF asa ss sdS asv ris 5: plSs RSs
to own and drive; must be seen @
.ns Ss aeDfssaasaiNsb aaNbssb aSiy PoNTiac sSS qaS Si
r. ]. ave. ne. uN. 4-b661. -
BUICK 81 convertible. r. and a.,
dyna.. elee. windows. low MI. yeIry
clean; Wv tires; S7e5. 10. l6lN-
MONROE FORD, 5fOa wis. ave,
nv. Wo. $4,000. open ewes. TIL
BUICK So special de luxe 2-dr,: I
finssh: truly . clean car thrcueh'
gns' oniy $780, xr ~
Evening star., 1955-10-07

CHEVROLET 5s sfyleline Dc luxe Z.
Dr.; powerglids. z. b., 2-tons Green
/ S79b.
PARKWAY-F0RD
3obi Y ST: NV. AD. 2.0la5
Evening star., 1955-10-07
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE


cHRysLER 1858 windsor 2-dper;
radio, heater; very clean; S1:2eo.
II. B. Leary, Jr. " Bros, Inc.
sts0 ogss %Is, AZ iSSirs&ds HiS 44E Fit iIeois
cHRYsLER 1852 Wlndeor 4-dl.:
nuidmatie trans. radio. htr.. Dover
gray. finish with beautiful eontrasts
ing interior. Sy9b.
PARKWAY-FORD
3o5I n ST. NV Ap. 2.0le9
chrysler 1854 New Yorker ds lI5e
sedan. 2-tone green, tuily equippeas
81 .005: cCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac c-OldS Co.
I22S 22nd st. NV. 81. 3-2o0a
cHRYeLER 81 Windsor .4-door;
dio Tsdio az snd ,nso. hsaseT9is 9isss ssfs sooo eonoa'
Rosenthal Chevrolet
Glebe Rd. and Columbia PIKE
Arlington. Va. ia. T-o5s1
CHRYSIER 1883 windsor elut
coupe; All extras. power steering
HoSToSs I'm and 4 l. s7'. ne.
cHkYSIEa YSsIiGIsV,b Isl windsor Dc luxe:
sTnert-looking blue hnizh, fully
equipped, r. and htr., hyidnlatis
drive fne car. peri. meehan.:
terms. kIRK MOTOR Co. 1000
Ga. ave. IA. 9-4600. --S
Evening star., 1955-10-07

S4S5
Rosenthal Chevrolet
Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington. Va. IA 7-0zsl
Evening star., 1955-10-07
pARKWAY-EORD

305i NJ ST. NV. AD. e-01s5
CADILLAC 'ss Coupe de vile: strik-
ine 2-tone gray fully eauipped with
hydramatic, power steering. radio.
esr'e az Condition.: itss varrants: nn1Ss ss.ias.
Suburban CadilIae-OldS.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
PARKWAY-FORD
305l N ST. NV. AD. 2-0lS6
BUICK '63 Special de luxe 4-door;
7. and b., seat covers. Wv. tires.
2-tone Green; today only, 3I,19b.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST.. eil. spg.. 10. 5-e1s6
BUICK "a

BUICK '53 4-door sedan: sky blue
with white top. fully equipped with
power steering and brakes. auto
etc: innmaculate, 81 .3Q5.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

cHEVROLET 81 4ldoor; radio and
heater green. ready TO so; No,
1907: S545.
Rosenthal Chevrolet
oiebe Rd, and columbia PIKE
Arlinston, Va. "a. 7-olsl
, 1955-04-18
DR.: Albert Einstein.
Worlds Greatest
Scientist Dies

DR.. Albert Einstein, the
worlds greatest scientist who
first succeeding in splitting
the atom which eventually
brought about the develop
ment of the atom bomb, died
of an inflammation Of the gall
bladder, according to news re
ports. He was rs.
Born in Germany, he was
forced to flee as Hitler started
his persecution of the Jews.
welcomed him: he
was at the Institute of ADJ
vaneed Studies at Princeton
University.
, 1955-04-18
ST. Thomus Choral
Group Givee
Impressive Program

A small but highly appre-
ciative audience was thrilled
at the renditions Of the st.
Thomas Choral Society on
Saturday night, last at the St.
Mary's Hall.
Although the audience was
not large the group sang as
the hall overfloWed
into the street. Later in the
program the audience learned
the first time that they
were celebrating their second
anniversary and had selected
Croix as the appropriate
But all this was not
known until then.
The first number God Be
Ye Holy Ones The second
ave Verum", "Panis Angeli-
Gus" and "Ye Watchers and
In Ny Head, followed by
group consisted Of 20 Divine
Redeemer", Let All Things
Continued on page Al
, 1955-04-18
Two thousand Adults, Children Al Dedication
Of New Christiansted High School

Two thousand adults and children gathered at the new
Christiansted High School yesterday to take part in or wit
ness dedicatory ceremonies at 8 pm. yesterday. The spacious
auditorium, built to accommodate 800 persons, was filled
to capacity, with children standing closely together in one
third Of the floor space because there were not enough seats
The audience overlooked onto the grounds, where they cpls-
tered around the doors to listen to the program.
Following the prelude by the Community Band under
the direction Of Peter Thurland, the audience remained
, 1955-04-18
legislative Assembly
Meets ToddY: Hodge
Gene to Nevddu

The Legislative Assembly
in session today, accord
ing to radio reports, under the
Craftsmanship of Senator Earle
Ottley, Vice President, in the
absence of Senator Walter
Hodge, who is said to have
departed for Nevada to wit
ness an atomic explosion on
an invitation by the Civil De-
tense Administration.
! No bills were introduced
but a petition to reconsider
the nomination of DR.. Cotton
was received. It was decided
that a two-thirds vote of the
members present would be ne
,eessary for confirmation.
, 1955-04-18
ST. Croix Republicans
Unanimously Books
Alexander Adm.

The st. Croix Republican
club expressed its unanimous
approval Of Governor Alexan-
der, his administration, and
his method of solving the var
GUS problems which are con-
tingent upon the enforcement
Of the new Organic Act, and
the type of government impli-
cit in its statutes at its meet
ing, according to a release re-
ceived.
Burwell Fox, secretary-trea
surer Of the Republican Or
ganization of the Virgin Is
@##yM0
lands. read the minutes of the
State meeting held in St. Tho
mas, and asked for an express
sion Of opinion on the part Of
the st. Croix members as to
the merits and defects Of the
administration. Club mem
bers were unanimous in their
support Of the governor.
Emanus Christian, vice-pre-
Sident of the st. Croix Club,
Continued on page ~
, 1955-04-18

l1lC 0ACNtAOAl Va 1OlAA
standing and sang the Nation
al anthem; this was followed
by an Invocation by Rev. Sid
ney Lanier of the St. Johns
Anglican Church. Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent
Of Education was called upon
by Dr.. G.. Robert Cotton, the
Deputy Commissioner of Edu-
cation to give a resume Of the
development of education dur
ing her years here.
DR.. Cotton then suggested
that the audience withhold
its applause until the last
guest had been introduced, 50
as to save time. This rule was
adhered to until the name OF
Claude O. Markoe, former
principal was called; the audi
fence burst forth into vigorous
applause, after which the in
Productions continued.
Among the distinguished
guests on the platform in adj
dition to Governor and Mrs.
A. A. Alexander and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Raab, were for
mer Governor and Mrs. de
Castro. 1t was through the per
sistent efforts of Governor de
Castro that the school pro-
gram for the entire Virgin IS
lands was saved, when many
similar projects were cancel
led by the national administra
ton.
The Hiph School Choral
, 1955-04-18

Group then sang Pilgrims
Chorus" by Wagner, which
was loudly applauded. Sena-
tor Walter Hodge, President
Of the v. /. Senate was the
first to give greetings; Attor-
ney r. H. Amphlett Leader,
Vice Chairman of the Insular
Board of Education; the Rev.
Charles Lynch, President Of
the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton; Miss Marie Braffith, pre-
sident of the Senior Class,
whose speech was loudly APP
plauded. The Choral Group
then sang "And the Glory Of
the Lord, by Handel.
DR.. Cotton then introduced
Mr.. Raab, whose background
especially in the field of hu7
man relations, is excellent. He
not only made an impressive
speech that brought forth
heavy applause, but he also
delivered a personal message
from the President. Excerpts
of his speech will appear in
another issue.
His Excellency Governor
Alexander was next introduc-
ed. After a brief speech in
which he gave an outline Of
what his administration is de
termined to do for education
he presented the key to the
building to Principal Horace
CONTINUED on page A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
Deaths
LUTHER C. GRANGER

Luther Cleveland Granger.
farmer of the Good Hope section
of Horny County died at a local
hospital at 3:45 p. m. Friday, fol-
lowing an illness Of several days.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. Saturday from Good Hope
Baptist Church with the pastor,
the Rev. Robbie Crooks, officiat-
ing. Burial followed in the Grain
ger Cemetery at Red Bluff.
Active pallbearerS were: Lloyd
Dorman, Leamon Dorman, NJ. O..
Dorman, Kenneth Granger, Ell
mond Granger and Bill Stevens.
Mr.. Granger was born in Hor-
ry County Oct. Is, 1887, a son Of
the late Albert and Georgia Kicks
Granger. He was a member of
Good Hope Baptist Church. He
had made his home with his daug-
ghter, Mrs. Woodrow Carroll, for
the last Is years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ella Mcdowell Granger of Ri.
l. Conway; one daughter, Mrs.
Woodrow Carroll of Ri. /, Con-
way; one brother, Halle Grazing
er; one sister, Mrs. Mary Carter,
both of Star Ri. 3, Conway and
three grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

paid So beside paying his fine.
Together. the three men paid
Sl28 dollars damages to the city.
Chief Epps said, ats the peo-
pies Jail. II they want to tear
it up. they can I guess. But one
thing for sure Is that whoever
tears it up. will pay for their
fun before they get out"
You'll notice, on the front
page. a piece about following
fire trucks and blocking them
when they park. The City has
an ordinance almost exactly
like the state ordinance pertain
ing to such practices. Mayor
Pro Tenn H. G. Cameron said re-
Gently. the City will not stand
for anymore foolishness about
chasing the fire truck to a fire.
This city has grown far beyond
the point OF bucket brigades and
the like. We are larger now, and
such foolishness may well cause
loss of life or property.
Our fire protection system
has taken on new duties with
each new building erected. It
now needs and should have the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
rs The
~ Reporter

Police Chief H. E. Epps drop
ped around yesterday morning
on very important business, but
managed to take a few minutes
off to shoot the breeze.
One Of the things talked about
were the City license tags for
7; Dor City cars. Chief Epps said
that only about half the cars
around town have the 1855 tags.
The rest Of the people have
only until the 31st Of this month
in which to get theirs. Chief
Epps suggests that those persons
who have put off buying the
new tags until the last minute
get hot. The deadline is not long
off.
SAlso while the Chief was in
the office. he pointed out on the
police-court docket this week.
the cases Of three men, who were
required TO pay damages to the
city for things they had torn I'D
in the jail Saturday night.
Wade Soles and Robert Nealey
bboth paid the city $50 for dam
ages besides paying their regu-
lar fine. And Lonnie Cartrette
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

for"
All you good people want to
make sure to drop around the
future site of the Lees Dime
Store near downtown Tabor
CITY Saturday for the March OF
Dimes broadcast.
Radio Station WTAB will
move its broadcasting studio
right into the store window and
there Will broadcast for two and
half hours. The show will be-
GIN at p. m. and will continue
until $50.
Everyone donating to the
March Of Dimes will have their
name read over the air, and as
an added attraction the an
nouncer will break any of the
stations records for a IS dona-
ton.
Looks like a good chance to
$50 "a SoAAAC Vi lIlOSG IGCOIQS
that you don't particularly care
for.
Advertising manager David
Kelly looked out our front door
last Wednesday night then rush.
ed back into the shop to get me
and my camera.
He said it looked like some
sort Of mob around City Hall.
Well, I didn't have a suitable
camera for the occasion, but
went over to find out what all
the people were there for.
Turns out that it was just the
regular Mayors Court. With
Mayor Horace Carter indisposed
for the last few weeks, quite a
back ics had accumulated. May
or Pro Tenn H. c.. Cameron took
over the judicial seat Wednes-
day night and processed a record
number OF persons.
49,. by gaut
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

the advice of these great Jewish, the other
JeWsh-ay well be applied to of the most vital prob
lens in our modern Jewish community life.
the late Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis
who said wisely that ITO be good Americans must be
better Jews To forth this is
maintain unetered Jewish for the free dssemna
ton of and Independent expression of opinion.
Thomas Jefferson who declared that democracy pre-
informed electorate He felt it strongly that he
said required to choose in effect between free
and free press he would choose the free press
because from it would flow all freedom.
pleasant contemplate that during the last l20
in this nation the Jewish community has developed Eng
Jewish life Jewish
activities and Jewish values
But would be ide-even dangerous-o bask in compla
secongraulaons concerning the present status of
this vital section of Americas free The fact is the
Jewish press in America is at crossroads The next turn
must be called by the whole Jewish community especially
by those who its spiritual cultural and business leaders,
For than century Jewish has flourished
privately free enterprise
within the Jewish community It supported by its reader
ship and advertising healthy for the cornmunica
ton of news and opinion.
within the last decade two dangerous trend may
he detected toward subsidized bv special Jewish
organizations Result has been that some of the most vigorous
examples of independent Jewish journalism have persisted
Others still striving maintain tradition of free press
find themselves competing almost hopeessy with the fnan
aguaranteed papers which both subsidized and held
captive by the special interests they serve
Many of these subsidized journals weledited and
publish general Jewish and opinion But their first
purpose quite naturally is to spokesmen for the
often praiseworthY specific house obedientY
serving specific groups they cannot in the nature OF things
substitute press
press freely supported by Jewish readers leaders
and but subsidized by none is therefore re-
sponsble only the entire community in the best tradition
of independent Jewish journalism.
turn the community and its leadership also have re
sponsby toward the remaining segments of the Jewish
free press which being threatened with extinction
firmly believe it is both ideac and practical for Jew
and community leaders reevaluate their rela
tonshp this desperately free Here is no
captive leadership organizaonal membership
alone Here the sole actually in which be found
potentially Of Jewish people Civ
ing personal attention unhampered presentation OF
Jewish news culture and thought.
enough for the Jewish business community
leader occasional greeting in the independent
CONTINUED IN Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
Our Free Jewish Press

Instead of our usual editorial this
week. we are taking the liberty Of
printing the following analysis of the
free Jewish press. which appeared re-
Gently in the Los Angeles B'nai Birth
Messenger and which was written by
Julius Fligelman. one of America
outstanding Jewish leaders:
At two widely-separated intervals
in the history Of this country two
great Americans offered advice to
those who came after. I think that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
SCh00l days
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

School days are
here again = for
the kids. School
days. s c h o o !
days. dear old
Golden r u l e
days." I wonder
if the kids feel
that way about
it. The song was
written by an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

written by an
aoulL probably looking back
nostalgicallY on his school days.
1t is told of the great Jewish
sage Hillel, that not having the
money for school tuition, he hid
himself at an opening on the roof
of G school to listen to the lessons.
The school authorities discovering
him, permitted him to join the
class without charge. 1 don't
think most youngsters feel that
way about school. 1t may be that
the wrong people are going to
school. Maybe it's the adults who
should be carrying those books
and making faces at the teacher.
The old Jewish scheme provid-
ed. in fact. for continuous adult
education. The very term for
synagogue. Schulz. means school.
A good Jew was supposed to sit
and learn" all his life.
Akiba was a simple shepherd
until the age Of 40, the legends
tell us, when he began to learn
and learned so well that he is re-
garded as the father of Talmudic
Judaism. That, as say, is what
the legends say, but is it as simple
as that? We say a simple shep-
herd, but being a shepherd is
probably an education in itself.
1t is, I suppose, much like being a
cowboy and who will say that a
cowboy does not know a lot that
college professor would like to
know?
Z I had a friend who used to say
that he owed much to a job he
held as a young man-driving a
horse. The horse. he would say.
hat linn aus-gemenschelt"- THE
horse made man of him"
We Jews have always stressed
book education. Perhaps we
overstressed it a bit. In the days
of old, every Jewish parent hoped
his offspring would grow up to be
"a rabbi or at least have the learn
ing of one. There were, to be
sure, some exceptions, some who
did not think this was all to the
good. l remember story of an
old Jewish rabbi who warned his
daughters against marrying a
rabbi. He also warned: Never
marry a person who can read and
write for if he can, you cannot be
sure that some day he may not
turn and become a rabbi"
And of course how can I fail TO
mention the old Jewish gag about
the "shammes" or sexton. (Som-
erset Vaughan has made a nov
elette of ill.,. You remember. he
was a 'shames" until it was dis
covered. he. couldn't. read and
write and then he was fired. So
he went into business. One day
he came to the bank asking for a
loan of $4,000 to put over a big
deal. The banker looked at his
account.
"Why sir" he said, 'you have
more than that on deposit, don't
you know" The man admitted he
didn't know because he couldn't
read the figures in his bank ac-
count.
Asked the banker: IF you have
gotten so far without being able
to read and write. what would
you have been if you could?
"a shames," replied the man.
That education need not neces-
sarilY help ones economic pro-
gress has often been observed.
But after all. what is a lot Of
ALL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
QUESTION::

QUESTION: Why blown synagogue
the month of. Elul?
ANSWER The shoar is blown for number of Some
blown awaken the spirit the people
coming New Year Others associate it with the
Sinai for the second time
This took place the first of Eu and the shor blown then
This cmaxed forty days later when Moses down
of tablets Yom Kippm and then known
that the Lord had forgiven the nation for the of the Golden
still blown during Eul to remind of the for
of the Almighty and that hope receive His
blessing for the New Year.
claimed that the shofar blown confuse Satan who
before the bar of Judgment should
always the fast days as
call repentance and since the days of Eu days which
fasting took place, very well in place.
QUESTION: Why the Shofar not blown the last day
of
ANSWER This that the public understand the difference
sounding the Sho Rosh Hashonah and
purpose during blowing Rosh HaShonah
fufment Biblical command whereas the blowing during
of aid to in his search for
penitence.