davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Ursula Burke. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that III. H.
Crabbe OF London, Ohio. has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutor OF the Estate OF Ursula
Burke, deceased, late OF City of Lon-
don, Madison County, Ohio. Case No.
1864
Dated this 26fh day OF Oct. 1855.
Joseph 8. King
Probate Judge of said County
Oct. 81 Nov. 4 IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08

croplands. or grains found scatter
ed solely as result of normal ag-
ricultural planting or harvesting.
Enforcement officers of the Di-
vision of Wildlife are urging all
waterfowl hunters to aealaint
themselves with the regulations
and to abide by them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08

12-voH
electrical System
Packs tWice the
punch Of ordinary
6-volt systems
spins the engine up
to one-third faster.
You get surer start
ing in all weather.
And you have q
greater electrica.
reserve supply.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

hoy u HdiHiOFe were NeF Dr0tn-
er and sister-in-law. Or. anc
MI. S A Heaton and son. Sam
my Of Portsmouth
Ms w Edward Smith spent
Sunday ln.Front Royal where she
visited her son Berkeley, at Front
Royal Academy. She was accom-
panied by her daughter. Betty
Booker and Georgianna Kidd and
SYLVIA Guthrie
Mrs G Edward Burrell had as
hei guests from Thursday until
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bur
rell Who were en- route from Ha-
milton ontario, Canada. where
they had been visiting his broth
ers Bert and Charlie Burrells and
families. to then home in Tampa
Fla
Mrs Bronson Ray. Of Rich
mond is visiting Miss Mary Clay
H1nef this week Mrs Ray, re-
tlred elementary school supervis-
Dr. Is a member Of the Glass Of
"a LoneWood College. Of which
Miss Hiner Il also member
Mrs. Luther Gillian has return
.,-4 -
several weeks with her daughter
ana so,l-.n-law Mr. and Mrs p
p + 'ie5 III ~ ls.o'
Mr. ana M Charles = Rant
1ett of san Dicoo calif are
snendino j ,nonth,s vacatInn y.it,
Hill rarante NJ. AL NJ rarv
ec1,ooe
Afrs Nellie Po,,ck ana Nc
wif1iam niv of The VANITY poaotv
shop ratt1.ned TUESDAY from
WASHINGTON D Z where tbey
''V1ii0eu '''r .i'I'i' iea1'S PHO"
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Tones Of
ua1ifa. visited Mr. and Mrs
many poo, II, sunday
MIS- + Y MOTIFS spent sun
ANA Drfe Do,,glae Phantom
MIS- Leslie French spent
Sunday after visiting her son,
Lvn~ood French. in Richmond
m0nd has been visiting IN the
home Of Mn and Mrs Morton
DAVIS and family and Mrs.
Hen"ry Davis and family, during
the past week.
Fii @iio M + Pa ~ i" a. ana
M-sA N'is'ii'd Wan WI attend
Richmond Friday
WI p. AZ VA Lay lle anu y ana
spent the past week end visit
ing Mrs Layne's daughter Mrs
L. J Cosby and family, at their
home near Richmond
day and Monday in Washington
y c where she attended the
Union Beauty and Barber Supply
Fan Convention, and while there,
She also saw "Cinerama Holiday"
Miss Marie Hamlet and Miss
Kathleen st John. who have
been employed by the Southside
Sundry Company for some time,
,hev hara accented nosit,ons
u,th MI piyie,o,, ~ Motor Va
htctes II tbor citv
i ~ ~, ~ roax 81 Nv ~
a, favna
sgt Francis Hamilton has
returned to West Point, Ne v
n5.h ne no, ,,,a NJ w n
ry,r.,,,1n
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
Gospel Song
Battle June 10

Two we'll known singing
groups will appear at the
Star City Auditorium Sun
day, June 10Th, at 300 p. m.
in a titanic battle of Gospel
songs. Competing will be the
songs of David Quintet and
the Golden Tones, of Char
lotte, N. G. Both groups are
now rated as one of Amer
ica's top ranking Gospel
groups. Come hear, see them,
they are sensational and ex-
citing. The concert is spon-
sored by the Men and Women
Business Club of the Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church, Kings
town.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

Association, advised them to
be participating citizens,
with maturing minds, who
will use the old ideas and test
the new ones"
Howard University award
ed 500 degrees at is 9th an
nual commencement. Hon. A..
A. Alexander, Governor Vir-
gin Islands, was the principal
speaker.
Benedict College of Column
bia, S. c., honored ninety
while st. Augustine's at Ra-
leigh, n. c., turned out 70.
A & T had a record class of
459, while Texas State had
224. N. G. College awarded
it's first doctorate to Walter
Brown of Durham. 1t listed
342 graduates, while Atlanta
University conferred 81 grad
uate degrees.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
CardenC Observation-Disclosures

cation can be felt all over
the State of Virginia. Where
ever there are garden clubs
there is beauty.
The first Flower Show
school will be held this sum-
mer at Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va, July 10, 20
and 21st.
The club meetings have
grown from 7 to 105 clubs.
The interest is mounting
higher with closer COM
munion with God. The Flow
er Show Worship theme this
year is Garry Me Back to
Old Virginia" contemporary
design.
This years meeting prom
Uses to be bigger and better.
Roanoke has three of the
State officers: President, Mrs.
Georgia Epps; treasurer, Mrs.
Bessie Hall; Flower Show
School, Mrs. Evelyn Wood
son; and Historian, Miss
Mary Houston.
Roanoke has the following
clubs as members of the
State Body: Big Lick, Ideal,
Sunset, Silver Leaf, Golden
Harvest, Shepherd of the
Hills, Lynchburg Turnpike,
Purcell Ave; and the follow
ing Junior Clubs: Big Lick,
Little Lambs, Rake an q
Shovel.
The Star City Garden Clul
Council will run a bus on
Thursday. The bus will leave
Gainsboro Library at $50 a.
m. Thursday, June 18th. The
fare is $3.50 round trip. For
further information call Miss
Mary Hairston-34814.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

swimming, dramatics, dane
ing (folk and modern), pic
MICS, hikes, cookouts, games.
Each girl is asked to bring a
lunch and milk will be fur
nished free.
Each girl who is interested
is asked to register by June
22. Registration fee is soc
The cost for camp will be So
per week. Materials and sup
plies will be furnished. Medi-
cal examination will be free
and blanks will be given when
registered.
Call 2-8456 for any add
tional information.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

game viewers" bowling, see
saws and many others.
The park, owned by the
city, is run by Negroes. Or
derly behaviour is assured.
Police are constantly in at
tendance and life savers are
there also.
Buses will leave the church
at 8 a. M, returning at 6 p. m.
T h e fare for all adults is
$500. For Juniors (under 16
years., who are members,
the fare is $1.00; for those
not members of the church
$3.50. All members of pri-
mary classes will be taken
free when accompanied by
their parents. Refreshments
will be free on the buses but
they will be sold at Staunton
Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

The State Youth Congress
and Sunday School Conven-
ton of the Churches of God
in Christ of Virginia will con-
vene at the Loudon Avenue
Christian Church Tuesday,
June 81, at 1900 noon
through Friday, June oath.
There will be youth from all
over the State of Virginia
here in Roanoke for this con-
fab. This assembly is prom
Using to be a great inspiration
to all of the citizens of Roa-
noke. You make plans to at
tend every service that you
can.
Rev. Melvin f. Clark, Presi-
dent, Pastor, Staunton, Vir-
gnia.
Rev. R. A. Johnson, Super
intendent, Richmond Virginia.
Elder G.. H. Butler, Host
Pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

grafton "as soon as feasible"
1t also brings to a climax an
indignation process started
six years ago when the high
court ordered graduate Negro
students admitted to Oklaho-
ma colleges.
Since then enrolment of
Negroes in the graduate fields
has become common and there
has been no adverse reaction.
Under the motion, govern
ing boards and presidents of
the colleges were authorized
to accept enrolment of all Ne
gro students who qualify for
admission.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
Oklahoma State Board
Orders Indignation

Oklahoma City-The Board
of Regents for higher educa-
ton for the State of Oklaho-
ma has ordered the integra-
ton of white and Negro stu
dents at all state-supported
colleges.
The historic order, affect
ing Is colleges, is to go into
practice with the start of the
fall term in September. The
vote by the board yesterday
was 81.
The action is in line with
the recent U. S. Supreme
Court ruling that public
schools should complete inte-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

newcomer, but a most popu-
lar and likable person, is COM
handing fourth place in the
early stage of the contest. She
begins with a report of $50
votes. Mrs. Rebecca Delaney
has 425 votes. She, too, is a
hard-hitting contestant in any
game that she plays. Re-
ports of other contestants
were too late for this weeks
publication. But from all in
dications this promises to be
the hardest fought of all the
contests The Tribune has
sponsored. Join the fight and
help your favorite contestant
to win. Subscribe for the pa
per and let it be sent to a rela-
tive or friend anywhere in
the United States. No read
ing table is complete without
The Tribune. For further in
formation, call either of the
contestants, or, call The
Tribune office, 3-O326.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
50 10 BE Awarded Carnation Healthy Babies Wednesday
Finals At Hunton Branch YMCA
Everybody Invited; Refreshments

The most S en- sat on |
healthy baby contest ever
held in this section of the
state has come to a close UNI
der the direction of the Car
nation Milk Company. Parents
and friends of the hundreds
of fine babies entered into
this contest are urged to at
tend this grand closing and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

witness the awarding of the
$685. in cash prizes to 20 lucky
babies Judged on healthy
appearance, cuteness, and per-
sonality'. The first prize will
be $500. The second prize
will be 500 and the third
prize will be $4,000 Seventeen
others will receive $500 con-
gratulatory gifts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
COLLEGES BOAST
RECORD GRADUATION

All over the country this
week, candidates for degrees
are being challenged by out
standing men and women, ia
nous for their oratory. Mrs.
Robert l.. Van, pres-treas. of
Pittsburg Publishing Co., ask
ed the 267 graduates of Ten
nessee State "Where are you
going?" Virginia State boast
ed of 255 as Eric Johnson,
president of Motion Picture
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
Mrs.C.W.Whi Takes Lead In
Tribune Subscription Contest

Mrs. G. w. White, a new
conner in The Tribune's an
nual subscription contest took
the lead this week in the first
report. Mrs. White leads off
with a comfortable count of
5000 votes while T. N. Redd,
of Blue Ridge, who is also a
newcomer, follows in second
place with 1926 votes. Mrs.
Elsie CAVITY, the hard-hitting
veteran contestant who has
held the championship for the
past several years, trails with
600 votes.
Despite the fact Mrs. CAVITY
is well experienced in this
game and has built up the
largest following of any pre-
vious contestant, there are
those in this contest who are
out to snatch from her her
most enviable crown and walk
away with the cash prize of
two crisp 500 bills for the
first prize.
Mrs. Ola King, another
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

night his son was in a group
OF boys and girls playing in
the yard of Sunshine Elemen-
tary School near Cedon and
became angry when some of
the boys teased him in front
of some of the girls.
The boy left the group and
returned with a shotgun with
which he shot Robinson in the
chest and Wright in the stom-
ach, his father said. Boone
sad he didn't know where the
boy got the gun because there
was none at home.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
Youth Charged With
Staying of 2 Playmates

Fredericksburg-John Dan
lei Boone disappeared shortly
after the fatal shooting of
Charles Edward Wright, 49,,
and Edward Robinson, IL. All
live in the Cedon area south
of Fredericksburg.
The boys father, John
Boone, Jr., found the youth
hiding at the home ofran aunt
at Thornburg in adjacent
Spotsylvania County. He took
the boy to the Caroline Coun-
ty sheriff's office at Bowling
Green.
Boone told a reporter last
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
YWCA Day
CanpPlans

The Camp Committee of
the Orange Ave. Y. w. c.. A.
wishes to announce that Day
Camp for girls 9-16 years
old, will begin June 81 thru
July 8.
Day Camp will be held
daily from 800 a. m. to 300
p. m. Activities will include
worship, group singing, sew
ing, crafts, cooking, tennis,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
High Street
Baptist Church
Plans Picnic

The Church School of High
Street Baptist Church will go
on it's annual picnic June IS.
They are going to City Park,
Staunton, Va. The attrac-
lions aside from the beautiful
and spacious grounds, are
many, including large swim
ming pool, tennis court, soft
ball, swings, bleachers for the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
MARIE GOODMAN PRE-
SENTED IN CONCERT

The Omniba Bona Club is
presenting in concert, Marie
Goodman Hunter, soprano, of
Richmond, Virginia, Friday,
June II at 500 p. m. at ST.
Paul Methodist Church.
Marie Goodman Hunter was
educated in the Richmond
public schools. She received
a BIS. degree in music from
Virginia State College and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

The 23rd annual convention
of Garden Clubs of Virgins
will be held June Is, Is, II
in the Jefferson Elementary
! School Building, 5th and Com
, merce ST., in Charlottesville,
Va, as guests of the Garden
Clubs of Charlottesville. At
ter registration the meeting
will open with president, Mrs.
Georgia H. Epps, presiding.
Club reports will be given,
committees appointed, follow
ed with the welcome session
given by the clubs of Char
lottesville.
The Junior Gardeners will
hold their annual meeting in
the school after the welcome
session. Wednesdays session
will close with two one-act
plays given by the Dramatic
Guild of the hostess city.
The annual Flower Show
Worship will be held all day
Thursday, June 10th. Many
cities are sending bus loads
of interested members. We
have qualified instructors.
The Flower Show will be
open to the public on Thurs
day and Friday. Highlghts
on Friday will be "Informa-
ton Cafeteria" with informa-
ton coming from such we'll
qualified persons as DR.. Will
liam Watson, Mr.. Charles
Elliott, Mrs. Evelyn Wood
son, Mrs. Georgia Epps and
many others.
The Garden Club of Vir-
ginia was organized in 1882
through the efforts of the
Roanoke Clubs, viz, Big Lick
Garden Club, Mrs. Ethel
Early, president; Home Max
ers Garden Club, now known
as Lynchburg Turnpike Gar
den Club, Miss Lillian Tucker,
president; and Sunset Garden
Club, Mrs. Rosa Cobbs, presi-
dent; and Hampton Institute.
This first and organization
meeting was held in Hamp-
ton Institute. There were
seven clubs represented in the
initial meeting. Mrs. Ethel
Early was the first state
president.
The efforts of this organi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

Hubert A. Eaton, physician
and surgeon of Wilmington,
North Carolina, and H. Carl
Moultrie, |, National Execu-
tive Secretary, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, Inc, were in
stalled as National Officers of
the Guardsmen Incorporated,
president, and secretary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

The entire public is cordi-
ally invited. There will be
free refreshments for eve
body.
Don't forget the place, date
and time. William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA. Wednesday,
June Is, at 500 p. m. Come
early and bring the babies
and neighbors.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

Gently elected Miss A & T"
for 1955-56 and professional
marshall, adjusts the hood of
DR.. Gardner G. Taylor, Brook.
Ign, N. Y, minister and bac-
calaureate speaker as DR.. F.
ID. Bluford, president of the
college, looks on from middle.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

treasurer respectively. T h e
installation took place during
the Connecticut G hapt e r
Weekend at the famous Ban
ner Lodge, Moodus, Connec-
ticut.
The next National Meeting
is cheduled for Durham,
North Carolina.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

AT right, DR.. Bluford passes
note to DR.. John A Redhead,
Jr., pastor of the Greensboro
First Presbyterian Church,
who delivered the commence.
ment address.
The two Roanokers who re-
ceived degrees at this COM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

l. i S e d among American
students selected by the u. S.
Department of State for 1855
Fulbright Grants is James G..
Barrlnger, son of MIR. and
Mrs. f. I. Barringer, I'll Gill
mer Ave-, N. w.
The purpose of the all-ex-
pense educational grant is to
foster an exchange of per-
sons program as a means of
promoting international good
will and understanding among
world peoples.
Barringer, who was sepa-
rated from the u. S. Army
in February, and is presently
studying in the Department
of Linguistics at New York
University, will pursue adj
vanced training in Compare
tive Philology this fall at
the Rheinische Friedrich-Wil-
helms University in Bonn,
Germany.
His proposed research prof.
ect is a comparative investi-
cation of the Old English and
Old High German dialects TO
ascertain linguistic con e.
quences resulting from til y
contact with other nations
deep enough to modify the
character and structure of
these two dialects with a COM
mon ancestry.
Upon completion of his Full
bright year in Germany, Bar
ringer anticipates exploring
linguistic peculiarities of the
Bantu and Bushmen systems
Of the African languages.
Barringer is a member of
High Street Baptist Church,
Rev. F. G.. Sampson, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11
Then And Now

The guy who drives fast past a
is probably the same
person who was so slow getting
through it few years back.-The
Morning News.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

tured above At left, Mrs.
Natalie Cooke pins Air Force
second lieutenant bars on Ed
win Cooke, Wilson, N. c., one
of the q graduates commits
stoned by the Air Force and
Army ROTC units at the COL
lege. Center, Miss Shirley
Richardson, Wilmington, re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

The g e st graduating
class in the history of the
college was granted degrees
at the 57th annual commence
ment held at A & T College in
Greensboro, N. c., on Monday,
May 80.
Some of the principals at
the four day affair are pic
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-11

studied privately with Cleota
Collins and the late George
Harris. She has travelled
through 18 states and Cana
da with Imperial Singers of
Julliard School of Music in
New York City during 1858.
A the present time, she
is a member and choir direct
ress of First Baptist Church,
South Richmond, Virginia, and
is employed as a music con-
sultant in Richmond Elemen-
tary Schools.
Admission 75c adult, soc
children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

The wedding of Miss Dolores
Feinberg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Feinberg of Jackson
vile to Rabbi Joshua Sodden, son
of Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Sodden
of Brooklyn, New York, will be
held at the Etz Haydn Synagogue,
this Sunday evening, July 3rd at
800 P. M. The bride is at present
a secretary at the United States
Naval Air Station in Jacksonville;
the groom is the Rabbi of the Con-
gregation Etz Haydn of Jackson
vile.
Among the prominent guests
who will participate in the mar
riage ceremony are Rabbi Isaac
Sodden, father of the groom, who
is also the Rabbi of the Congrega-
ton Beth Sholom Tomchai Horav
in Brooklyn, New York; Reverend
Benjamin Safer, who is one of the
founders of Etz Haydn; Rabbi
Sanders A. Tofield and Cantor
Abraham Marion of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center; Rabbi Solo
mon B. Shapiro, brother-in-law
of the groom, and the rabbi of the
Congregation Bnai Abraham in
Brooklyn, New York, and Rabbi
Jacob Sodden, a brother of the
groom and the Rabbi of the Van
Cortland Jewish Center in the
Bronx, New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

1t seems to me that my insight
into Spinoza came from one point
offered by the author DR..
Dunner feels that Spinoza was a
forerunner of Sigmund Freud :.
Having read Freud I was able to
use his premise as a guide to
Spinoza, turning backward the
centuries of thought on human
behavior It is remarkable
how much easier the reading went
when I used Freud as blue
Philosophy is not my field, and
so I will not try to review this
book from the view of philoso-
phical critic. However, as lay
man, must admit that 'Baruch
Spinoza and Western Democracy"
is informative, challenging and
within my scope of understand
ing DIR. Dunner has written
in the vein of a professor speaking
to his class The reader is car
ried along by the authors SYM
pathetic regard of his public as
well as by his logic Dunner
coaxes you along, starting with a
weak first chapter on the life and
times of Spinoza, and carries
along the reader to the two final
chapters w hi c h are clear and
sparkling One concludes the
work with feeling of great hope
Spinoza's and Dunner's
1t catches on, and the reader
closes the book refreshed in spirit.
Might I add, in concluding, that
DR.. Dunner has succeeded in pre-
senting Baruch Spinoza and his
thought not only as political
philosopher who has nue. to
offer the thinking>of the twentieth
century, but also as a great spirit
ual figure -. DR.. Dunner sees in
Spinoza's definition of God, and
his Interpretation of the Bible as
positive approach to coordinat-
ing ancient religious concepts
with twentieth century living ).
discussed this point of the
volume with a teen-ager, and I
might say in closing as he said to
me :. 'It figures!"
''Baruch Spinoza and Western
Democracy" by DR.. Joseph Dun
ner is excellent material for adult
discussion groups
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

OF 40 pages which not only ex-
plains the theories of Baruch
Spinoza, but carries the thread of
Spinoza's political thought from
the seventeenth century; unravels
it, and exposes its basic pattern in
a search of its legacy for the
twentieth century
In fact "Spinoza's Political
Thought" and "Spinoza's Legacy
for the Twentieth Century" are
the titles of the concluding two
chapters of DR.. Joseph Dunner's
recent book, "Baruch Spinoza and
Western Democracy" which is
published by the Philosophical Lii
brary of New York DR.. Dun
ner is professor of political science
at Grinnell College, and is the au-
thor and co-author of many books
on government, and on Israel
His familiarity with political
sciences and his Jewish orienta-
ton are both quite an event in his
latest tome
I am most grateful to DR.. Dun
ner for his Interpretation of Spin
OLA or Of Dunner, but I will ven
ture to say that am much nearer
the light
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
MnAih91 ), ..,., .,...,. ....,,,.

I have never been able to read the
works of Baruch Spinoza, and under
stand them :. This is so for many
reasons One, most decidedly, is that
l have tried to understand wherein lay
his heresy against the Jewish faith !.
Consequently, I have understood neither
Spinoza, nor his heresy, and have gen
orally concluded that know very little
concerning the basis of Jewish thought
-. Therefore, in order to avoid complete
confusion I have stage I'd away from
Spinoza
Now comes complete little volume