davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-16

AGAA SoAl roN-pe-s-p.
ATTENTION MEN
Do you want a steady income IL
months of the year, every year
for the rest Of your life? Earning
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year in
salary. commission. and bonuses?
Employment with the finest in
stitution In its field? A company
that is we'll established. reputable,
and financially secure? No out-of-
town travelling, but car and ref
erences necessary. No experience
required; Complete training given.
starts Immediately. Call LA. g.
Va Or call SO. 6essOI If Hi Va. resident resident
ATTORNEY with claims adjusting
experience for position with neg
ligence firm. State background,
experience. references and salary
REQUIRED: All replies confidential.
ATTORNEY, to work in finance
SI,, and insurance anan1,t company, }nno handle
flee. all inside work. excellent
opportunity to build own prac-
tice from 1000 walk-in coustom-
erS per week. Guarantee 500
week. Call MR.. HERSON. DE. q
400
AUTO DAMAGE ESTIMATOR, out
standing GIN dealer des. sober,
dependable, alert man Tor estlmat-
D da. wk., pd. vac, excel. working
cond. income, only eXper. man
need apply. Box 1856 B. Star.
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER
MAN for Northern Va. Chevrolet
dealer. Experienced preferred.
Good opportunity for right man.
Paid vacations and holidays. Ex-
cellent disqualification and life in
surance plans and other employe
benefits. Call Mr.. Graham, WIS
SINGER CHEVROLET CO., JE.
2-5252,
Evening star., 1962-03-16
HYMAN POPOWSKY.
NATHANIEL A. PRESTOi
ZED WILLIAMS
AND ZED WILLIAMS, JR.
Auctioneers and Appraisers

Auctioneers and Appraisers
Furniture for all parts of
the home, including bed
room, living room, re-
frigerators, gas stoves,
washing machines, suites
and odd pieces of various
kinds. Also box springs
and mattresses, twin and
double Hollywood beds and
other household furnish
ingS.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Skilled mechanics only.

CARPENTER WANTED, CALL BE-
TWEEN 7:30 AM. AND 8 AM.
VIII. 2-4344
CARPENTER (MAINTENANCEJ
Permanent Job. Large completed
apt. project, Just across the Dis
trict line, 5la-day wk., S75 wkly.
starting salary. Paid vacations,
other benefits. Apply HAYWOOD
GARDENS. 410l haywood place.
Mt Rainier, Md
Evening star., 1962-03-16
CAREER, YOUNG MEN

Management trainees, 1925, neat,
single for national corp: must be
Tree to travel, assist sr. mgr, .ex-
panding operations in principal
cities; excellent salary, plus liberal
bonus plan to start: average Sl@5
weekly. rapid advancement. No
exper. nee. We train. Apply MR..
MURRAY. 1913 pm, 2101 18th
ct n VI O0A
Evening star., 1962-03-16
BAKER
All-around man. Must be expert
enced
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
THE HECHT co,

BAKERY ROUTE sALEsMEN-fm-
mediate openings with Holmes to
Homes. To qualify some selling
experience is necessary plus O pos
itive attitude to make good. Year
round employment, no layoffs,
pension plan, health and welfare
plans, paid vacation. Earnings can
ties for advancement. Apply 22lO
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-07-21
How TO Stay a jump Ahead

area, and a neighbor's home
usually is different.
Its more Of a custom
layout, with custom features
in the moderately priced
homes" Mr.. Greenberg says.
ALSO, we fit the homes to
the terrain to save the
trees, rather than making
the terrain conform to q
particular house"
Mr.. Kay, who is the build
er. and Mr.. Greenberg, who
handles the administrative
work, give the public what
it wants by Incorporating
home buyers requests into
their new designs.
when we have a popular
model but the people ask for
a lot of extras or changes.
that's a flashing red signal
to u.s." Mr.. Kay says. For
instance. last year we had
See KEMP MILL. Poss Be
Evening star., 1962-07-21

development, which includes
the Village Green and Village
Square sections, Mr.. Kay and
his brother-in-law partner.
Mr.. Greenberg, have offered
80 completely different mod
els of homes. And each of
these has several design var
iations.
1--WE always try to keep
new models, and in that way
keep ahead of the game" Mr..
Kay says. II think our sales
figures show it is worth it.
but sometimes it's pretty
costly to keep changing"
The advantage of the con-
slant model changes, he says,
is that even though Kemp
Mill will contain 1900 homes
when it is completed about
two years from now, 1t
doesn't have that develop
ment look. Streets wind
through the 550-acre wooded
Evening star., 1962-07-21
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

Like a Monday morning
quarterback, a home buyer
knows what he likes when
he sees it - and what he
doesn't like.
But q builder must be a
Wednesday or Thursday
morning quarterback. He
can't wait until the game is
over. And he can't afford
too many second guesses.
He must spot a trend be-
fore it happens.
Jack Kay and Harold
Greenberg have learned how
to anticipate what the pub
lie will want. That's what
has brought success to these
two partners in the Kay Con-
struction Co.
When they opened their
popular Kemp Mill Estates
near Wheaton five years ago,
they offered six model homes
all with a contemporary
design. Since that time, they
Evening star., 1962-07-21

have added four to six
brand-new models each year,
dropping some even though
they were selling we'll.
But after four years, the
Montgomery County builders
detected a change in what
the public wanted.
Last year we felt that the
trend was in the traditional
vein," says Mr.. Kay, whose
father. A. s. Kay. founded
the construction firm a quar-
ter of a century ago,
I'VE came out with three
new models with a traditional
design, and two contempor-
aries, one of which could be
built with a traditional look"
he says. The result was
that the traditional homes
took over, and this year we
didn't even have a contem-
porary among our four new
models"
In their Kemp Mill Estates
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

euc su NAME NAVAJO NAME ENGLISH
ZAeoc HO10"o' Block '"''o Verde
T0deO,o s"" Voter e"e'" g Chimney ROCK
20 1oos P".b,o 1oon-oI 0'"
eo~'GsssS oHoe''" FIR "oo"o" 81 So" Creek
O" "SsS5 Ss..,5 "o'"o Troll Gong '4'a''"''" "''"
As"'n oooN. son Going Dow" 0'l ~ ~
u.o o.o,,oao o,x oto"s Bio Mouoton
""'HG1 ss: o''' s y osss '' " 300 '
escto Spring 50 aztec Fo"
VIA. a.u m., ssoo,e.i We %Ss Belt
xoAoo,r,, a,s Aus. Juncno
"''' sss :s E::s 1880 ' s; ;sc a 3S % ss
Pueblo Piofodo KIN 0< 0' "oe
IS khmyo Nnyoo Oh< e7 ce"O so"d0'o
IA Red Mouo,on Oznnc e4 Rio e'ooco
IS coboon o4os oo "oU"fo"
IS puoro p.o rrisn HTGh, Grinding SMOKES
- c,o c,,.o. o.o eo e.od yoo,.o eo g.od Butte
10 Old ooh. o7 "o'k Rock Peck
eu, 1ouo soo,d,x uo.ymolouco,
20 So" "oo o' Flo" ~ 80 81 CO.. @ ss :s 50 White Rouse '"
q 10 s'do. War" Voter 70"d' Rock
oeuo0ouD 1ss0h noyssM, Little y White Cone
zzc'"o *o$ s s J es's"! sSs %s;'" a ~ Big t'.'
The csysN h'n rs Fued Eoek o'so .
'' "e@ @ 0". n o"o"0"0 "a Red L0*' v0'0"o
Noodohoso. Slope IS eue" PORK
2s 1oo Butte A1""s 7s, S *e,r ss,s. S' ,,' 70 '*' Peck
sontsoo, y Block RockF' Def
ovoyoc oh, |0"''00~ MOCK
TWINS rse,o ,ooopsc |S0oc' rom
,otno eoo,es .o. xo., ca>.ox ,u.,na,. Spring
,,eo,,u o.,, CO, Juniper
sontoR Nohoobo, Aooro % 9"0"0
3MesoRe d0o'dsl MoDoto,n % e'0"0e""
4woodru Butte 7oor hwIdzoh. Inc Nor
IS Sunset sf %sR,s Rl o''o 'o' vs Antelope Coming
:: ! : : J:
III Mouo,on ee e,on4r Grove -
ooe seus.
01otoo =
oooAoS Neve1h
oMoqui Butte chezmn ideeyo LovoEx
A~oy. oy, pocs o.
Tss 1nm s'sei eshpocFaes
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
See Mop On
Opposite Page

NAVAJO NAME
oodeIzoh, HoQbock or SeTofed
Ridges
Tse e'ohi, Stondinq Rock.
To ints' osf koo. Slim Voter
Conyon
Todokonzh bikoo, Soft woseF
Cpnyon
Noots',it,d dir Rombow MIN.
O.oenisoo, Big Moun'o'n Sheep
lnduschn 10Th TO -, Shooting Pine
Todokonzh odln, AikoI.n Wofer
Coming Out
k,n n,teeI, Vide House
Aoee nochn, Cedor Bork
To 'oneedIi, River junction
Toonez O, Poles tencel Strung Out
70 tso, Big Voter
Oz,xbi'onii Looii, White Fooed
Mountoin
Use q.h,, Between the Rocks
OzkHooil, White Foced Mountoins
Tse bit'o'', Winged Rock
OzKdoneeztinu, Mountoin Went
Ou; On Top
Use do ohoodze, Mork on Rock
Tse zh,nl, Troprock
Kun nj. no gc,h. White House IN
Between
Tse teei, VIDE Rock
Se,hi,tsos, blkoo. Slender Mole
Sond (pIle)
See okrd hotsoo, B,Q Loke.
OZiI do 81 on, Mountain S'ffino
on Itself
Be ek ID hoichIi, Red Loke
Tse zhin hodoo kIizh. Block Rock
m q Blue ATeo.
Ch ooshqou, White CoIored
Spruce Trees
Tse zh,n,, Block Rock
Tseqhohodzon., Perforoted Roct
Chezh.ndeso. Block Point
Aosb,d, 10, Dove Voter
GodiInolkiid, 6ose OF Juniper.
Shco 10, Sunnys'ds WotsF,
Bltohochii. Red StreokS Going VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

- -
South West North East
Ia Pass ~ Pass
2NT Pass Ant All pass
Opening lead: Six of dia-
monds. -
After this deplorable auc-
ton, West opened the six of
diamonds. East recognized the
lead for what 1t was and there
fore saw no advantage in play
ing the ace. of diamonds. To
keep declarer in the dark, East
played the 10 of diamonds at
the first trick.
The hand would have been
easy If East had played the ace
Of diamonds. South would go
after a second club trick, easily
winning a spade, five hearts,
two diamonds and two clubs.
Misplaces Ace
When East played the 10 Of
diamonds at the first trick
South misplaced the ace. He
was sure that West had led
from a suit headed by A-J-7-6,
and that his contract depended
on developing the spades be-
fore the diamonds ruined him.
South won the first diamond
with the queen, led q spade to
dummy and returned q spade,
losing a finesse to West. When
a heart came back, South won
in his hand, led another spade.
West took two spade tricks
and noted his partners dis
couraging discard of the club
deuce. East obviously didn't
have heart strength and had
taken the trouble to discourage
clubs, so West led his other
diamond to let East take the
setting trick with the ace of
diamonds.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AKJ96 07432 165&lo83
What do you say3
Answer: Bid two spades. The
hand is a bit light for any re-
Spouse. but it pays to raise
when you have strong four
card support for partners ma
jor suit. This makes 1t hard
for the opponents to enter the
bidding, and no disaster is like
ly to occur when your side has
a strong trump suit.
(ccpyright, 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another "pair-em"
quiz? On the left you'll find a
list Of numbered words-most
of them fairly familiar. On the
right is a similar list Of lettered
words. Try to find among the
lettered words a word similar
in meaning to each Of the num-
bered words. If / means almost
the same as ]. the answer is
III. After you have finished,
look below for the answer.
Score 10 for each correct pair
ing; 80 is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Answers: l-G. 81, BE, 4-A,
5-B, 81, TIC, 8-F. OH, i0-D.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them2
For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send
q Self-addressed. stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents TO cover
handling to William Morris,
Good Grammar" in care OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Questions, Answers

Question: Please tell me If
1t is compulsory to give q
wedding gift to a person
from whom you receive an
announcement? The partic-
ular situation I find myself
in now is an announcement
from a girl who is really only
an acquaintance. Will I be
criticized if I do not send a
gift2-Mrs. P. Y. w.
Answer: No. An announce
ment of a wedding never calls
for a gift. It is entirely up to
the recipient whether or not
he wishes to send one. Us
ually it is not done. 1t is only
considered proper that a gift
be sent if you are invited to
the wedding ceremony itself
and the reception following it.
4 i + 4
Question: My daughter is
getting married early in Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

three wedding gifts to cou-
pies who are being married
this month. I only know the
to-be husbands, never having
met any Of the girls. How do
/ address the gifts? To the
man? Otherwise how would
the girls know who the gift
was from?-Mr. W. 8. p.
Question: The gift Is to the
bride. always. Address 1t to
her home and use her maiden
name (she won't be married
when she receives IT'D. Leave
it up to the bridegroom to tell
her about who has sent it.
-(RsEistered o. g. Patent offieel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

prefer money rather than
gifts? The young couple need
money much more than cof-
fee pots or china! Would this
be wrong?-Mrs. H. F. G.
Answer: It most certainly
would To do such a thing
would only heap criticism on
your head. This Is q form
that is never followed. How
ever, it is perfectly acceptable
to tell relatives and very
close friends that money gifts
are preferred. But don't mem
ton it to anyone else!
HE -
Question: I have to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

ALL oAA[ . SA0SASNAo ~~S1N
essI It's q JOY to be q guest
in her home"
Comments such as this are
what we all strive for. wheth-
er we entertain q little-or q
lot. However, such q reputa-
ton can only be earned If a
hostess never forgets certain
. so-called little" courtesies.
The following story illus
: trates a few Of the slip-ups
that can make, or break, the
opinions of others as far as
your standing as a hostess is
concerned.
The other evening I at
tended a small, informal sup
per party at the home of Mrs.
Inexperienced. When I ar
rived, a maid escorted me to
the patio where the others
were gathered. ! spent five
uncomfortable minutes wait
ing for my hostess to realize
that I was there. She was
completely occupied in seeing
that her other guests were
served drinks and canapes.
At long last, I caught her
eye and she hustled over and
greeted me effusively. 1t so
happened that 1 was not &C
quainted with any Of her
other guests. She saw fit to
ignore this entirely. After the
amenities were over, she
rushed off with the mumbled
comment that she must see
how supper was coming
along. Leaving me stranded
alone. And how alone and
lost you can feel in this pre-
dicament! A kind, thoughtful
> guest came to my rescue. She
walked up, made herself
known, and in turn intro
duced me to some of the
others.
Now am sure that Mrs.
Inexperienced did not mean
to be rude. She was merely
thoughtless. While we all
know that to be a guest under
a friends roof is supposed to
serve as an introduction to
others present, if you happen
5 to be the retiring type and a
little shy also, it is embar-
RAISING to face a room full
of strangers. Therefore, a
hostess should guard against
forcing guests to introduce
themselves when they first
arrive, rule or no rule!
To begin with. until all of
the guests have arrived, a
hostess should remain close
to the entrance door in order
to greet newcomers immedi-
ately upon their arrival. It is
certainly extremely ungra-
cious to a person to stand
and wait for recognition.
After greeting a guest, the
hostess should then introduce
her to those standing or sit
ting nearby. If there are not
too many others present, all
should be introduced. Nat
urally this is impossible II the
group is a large one. In such
a case, a close friend should
be standing by to take over
and at least present the new
arrival to one other guest.
Introducing a person to a
group is a social amenity
that too often is bungled. If
the following procedure is adj
hered to. all chances of I'M
eaSineSs should be avoided.
The person making the in
PRODUCTION should escort the
guest up to a group and say,
Mrs. Gordon, may I present
Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings and Miss Philips"
Those being presented should
smile and bow their heads
slightly. saying, How do you
do?" Mrs. Gordon should ac-
knowledge each introduction
by a return smile and bow.
If the group is a small one
she will make the friendly
gesture to shake hands with
each one. 1t is to be noted
that when introducing a per-
son to q group his or her
name is mentioned only once,
and said first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
MODERN MANNERS
A Gracious
Hostess Is q Joy
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

TENDER. I would like to know
if it would be proper. when
we send out the invita-
tons, to say that we would
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
For Be+t
rows

C1onca 90 8 sage of this issue and
Won will be JeWlSn
eare Of its onportuntes and responsibilities is max
inc dynamic efforts to build for better tomorrowS
Ground will soon be broken for the new, mllllonc
dollar Phoenix Jewish Community Center, symbol OF
the communtys rapid growth and OF our lnentlon On 70
more fully all the needs of the total jewish % op nd
1;on for Kivel Nursing Home to enable that lnstl-
tuition to give even greater service to the chroncay i'll
and to older persons And currently our entire COM
munitv is being asked to participate generously anu
wholeheartedly in the 1862 United Jewish Wenare
Fund Campaign matchless means OF ldentlIyng a our
selves with Jewish life both localy ana III tne iie0
. - ;ds+ ,uo
Particularly to the newcomers in our midst we
direct cordial invitation and plea to JOIN acuyey III
fhis Jewish Community. And what better way than 10
participate in these deserving and rewardng causes
the UJWF Campaign, building the new Center ana eH
handing Kivel The need for your participation IS great
Eyour time your gifts your talents urgently SOLICIT
ed The time of opportunity is now.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
The World Over

and Jews our friends, and hope that
ultimately we can all live in peace.
There was no threat from Israel
when we opened our Cairo hotel.
Does your committee also propose
to boycott the United States gov
ernment because it maintains dip
lomatic relations with Israeli"
trust that the officers of the
Hilton Corporation will not be UNI
duly panied by the loss of the pa
tronage of the Saudi royal family.
In any case, let them be comforted
they will spared the presence of
Alfred Lilienthal as we'll
A prediction of things to come
for travelling music lovers:
Late next summer, Israel Will
conduct a drama ana music festi-
val, and the following artists have
already promised to appear:
Actor John Gielgud of England,
Igor Stravinsky, Russian-b 0 r n
American composer, and the be-
loved cellist of international fame,
Pablo CaSals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26

ever Is Lne VIcIlIIl, IuOSe VIII are
on the side of humanity must rise
to the Defense"
And that is why we view with
approval the stand taken by Israel
during the United Nations debate
on South Africa's "apartheid" pol
icy last November.
Israel was among the nations vot-
ing to censure South Africa for it's
racial discrimination.
AS the Jerusalem Post declar-
ed, "ISrael has always b e e n
quite open in its diSapprOval ON
principle of any form of discrim-
inatiOn on the grounds of race,
religion, color or creed. The
whole fabric of our national ex-
iStence depends on the fullest ex-
preston of equality and the most
profound belief in the abolition of
irrational distinctions between
men,"
think we here should be equally
sensitive to suffering and discrimi-
sation wherever we find it. So
much we have learned from the
E1chmam trial, and the lesson is
worth repeating:
''WhOever is the victim, those
who are on the side of humanity
must rise to the Defense"
This decade has seen some inter-
eSting changes in the attitude of
the Christian clergy toward h e
Jews.
Pope Johns order deleting the
reference to "perfidious Jews"
from the Catholic liturgy is one i'm
portant step.
Another is their resolution passed
by the international assembly of
the World Council of Churches last
month. Condemning anti-Semitism
as "a sin against God and man."
the assembly called on churches to
avoid Christian teachings which
fasten upon contemporary Jewry
responsibilities which belong to
our corporate humanity" in c n
nection with historic events that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26

man into the news again.
Mr.. Lilienthal, formerly an Off
Ger of the American Council of
Judaism and now secretary and
counsel of the American-Arab As
sociation for Commerce and In
dustry, wrote a threatening letter
to Conrad Hilton.
The Hilton International Corpor-
alton, it seems, has dared to plan
the operation of hotel in Tel Aviv,
Israel, and hence this timely warn
ing. On behalf of the Arab Boycott
Committee, Mr.. Lilienthal let it be
known that such an action would
mean 1.-The loss of Hilton holdings
in Cairo. and the end of any plans
you might have in Tunis, Bagh-
dad, Jerusalem or any Arab coun-
try"
"'In addition" wrote Mr.. Lilien-
thai, "the Saudi royal family,
Egyptian businessmen, Arabs and
United States companies who serv-
ice the Arab states, will not stop
at your hotels"
Undaunted, the hotel corporation
replied through a spokesman that
Gas Americans, we consider Arabs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
led to the crucifixion of Christ.

led to the crucifiXion of Christ.
1t has long been our belief that
anti-Semitic feelings are first bred
in young children through religious
indoctrination, and that all later
causes social, psychological or
economic only feed on h S e
early prejudices.
Said DIR. John Bennett, dean of
the faculty at Union Theological
Seminary, "Anti-Semitism is a
special responsibility of the
churches because, for centuries,
Christian teachings and Christian
symbols have been wrongly used
against the Jews. This cannot be
taken merely as race problem.
We are dealing with deposit of
centuries of religious feeling
against the Jews"
Some 1913 church organizations
are affiliated with the World Coun-
ell, and it is good to know that
their members will hear this mes
sage and, hopefully, begin to live
by it.
The twisted mind of Alfred Lii
ienthal has brought that unhappy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26

Often in the evenings there are
small parties in my room, mostly
consisting of satirizing the daily ac-
tivitieS and singing, two things
which we have in common.
SOME PEOPLE already have left
the Ulpan and in two weeks six
more will have gone. They found
out that KibbutZ life is not for them.
Today Larry, friend of mine from
the last Ulpan here, is getting mar
ried to a Kibbutz girl = once in
Afula (the closest town. for Off
ciality, and a second time on the
Kibbutz for the community in
which they live. Following the cere-
mony will be big party for every
one in the dining hall.
There is much simcha (happi-
ness) on the "meshek" (farm)
"akhshav'' now. I am discovering
that very little things make me ex-
tremely happy now. Maybe he e
aren't such little things, but I have
always thought so in the past. TAX
ing hot shower after day of
hard and dirty work really f e e S
good. We heat our own H20 by
means of an amazing scienfic
achievement called drip box. ="
Takes one-half to three-fourths
hour to heat enough water for a
six-minute shower.
You wont recognize me when l
return = I'll have receded 13 CEN
turies into the past. It's really in
teresting to try to express my mod
ern 10th century United States
nodded concepts into Hebrew.
There are three kinds of Hebrew,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Letter From Israel
Kibbu+zniks Share Singing

in case you didn't know: ID an
cient Hebrew, as in the Old TeSta-
ment: (2) more modern Hebrew as
written in books, correct in gram
mar and beautiful in form, with
modern vocabulary, and 90 He
brew as the people speak it, which
is a mixture of Arabic, YiddiSh,
and Hebrew tranSliterated T o m
other tongues.
A GOOD AND simple example
of this slang is seen in the express
sion II don't know" In correct He
brew there is no such combination
of words as "I don't" The proper
way is 1T is not to me known" but
the negative of ''I do" is ''I DON'T
in so many other languages, that
the people also say ''I don't" in
Hebrew.
There are hundreds of little
things like this which make the
slang almost a completely different
dialect from the modern, written
Hebrew. And the ancient Hebrew
is almost like a different language
altogether. There are many people
who don't understand word of it,
especially the sabras my age.
I'm coming along well in He
brew. I can feel myself changing
my thought basis from English to
Hebrew whenever l start to think
and converse with someone in He
brew. About a week ago l dreamt
in Hebrew - only a little. But it's.
a good sign. 1t was dream about
work out in the fields and some
one was giving me directions and
telling me to come here"