davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. Fl

QUESTION:: Why is it custom
mary for mourners to sit upon
low stools during the seven day
mourning period?
ANSWER: The Talmud derives
this from the Book of Job where
it is stated that Jobs friends sat
down with him "near to the
ground" To a mourner, death is
a means to humility. It sort of
brings us closer to EARTH" It
shakes the greatest of men loose
from pride and haughtiness. And
sitting lower than usual makes
us feel humble. Some claim that
it brings us nearer to the loved
one buried in the earth. Others
say it is a reminder that every
human body is only a limited
distance from the earth, the
source and final end of the
human body.
4
QUESTION:: Why is it custom
AIRY among very religious Jews to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

NEW YORK CITY-An Israeli
musician will be enabled to study
in the United States for one year
on a scholarship which will be
made possible through concert
of Israeli music to be held August
Is at the Concord Hotel, Kiame-
Sha Lake, N. Y, it was announced
this week by Oscar Regen, presi-
dent of the Israel Music Founda-
ton. The scholarship will be
offered through the Foundations
Exchange Scholarship Fund.
The concert will feature the
brilliant young violinist, Frances
Magnes and Sidor Belarsky, we'll
known singer of Israeli folk
songs, according to Arthur Wilma
rick, owner of the year round
resort hotel. The forty-piece
Concord Symphony Orchestra in
Guided in the program will be
conducted by Josef Stopak, con-
ductor of the American Broad
casting Systems Lets Go to the
Met" program.
1t is planned to make record
ing of Hatikvah by Mr.. Belarsky
and the orchestra, according to
Mr.. Winarick. The record will
be presented free of charge to
each person in attendance.
Selection of the Israeli musician
to be awarded the scholarship
will be made by the Board Of
Trustees and the Repertoire
Board of the Foundation, which
is a non-commercial organization
established late last year to pro-
vide a musical bridge between
the United States and Israel.
In addition to bringing Israeli
musicians to America for study,
future scholarships will also be
awarded to American musicians
for training in Israel, Mr.. Regen
said. The exchange scholarship
plan, he pointed out, is but one
phase of the Foundations activi-
ties, which include the recording
and dissemination of complete
repertoire of Israeli music, the
maintenance of reference Ii
brary of Hebrew music, and the
publishing of Israeli musical
compositions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01

especially impressive in practice
drills and is rated by Coach Wise
cup as one of the best cagers in
Shaw's long record of outstand-
ing hardwood stars. He shines IN
every department of play and is
particularly proficient in snaring
rebounds off both backboards. In
the district finals at Euclid Shore
last season, the dark-haired senior
set a tournament scoring mark
when he scored 25 points in a sin
gle game against Willoughby.
The most pleasant surprise to
date has been the tremendous i'm
provement shown by Ed Dietering,
a 6 #. 2 in. junior, who saw only
limited service with the sophomore
team last season. He has developed
a good hook shot from the pivot
spot and needs only to develop
poise and drive to earn first
string berth.
The Cardinal basketeers were
very impressive in walloping East,
1921, in a practice game last
week and also displayed good form
in defeating Euclid, 53-43 in an
other preseason scrimmage on
Tuesday. The probable starting
lineup for tomorrow nights opener
will be: Henderson and Lawrence,
forwards; Sexton, center; Fort and
Meinhart, guards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01

Another Cleveland born singer
who is winning laurels is Andre
Bryson. Among the acclaims are
those from two conductors of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.
Cesare Sodero and Wilfred Pelle-
tier. Pelletier, the French conduct
or, after hearing him said 81 have
not heard a better tenor in a de-
cade."
Bryson possesses a rare tenor
voice with the phenominal range
of three octaves. His repertoire
includes seven operas and he sings
ballads with equal ease. He recently
was a guest star on a television
show over ABC channel 7, New
York. In a songfest at Fordham
University held by the United Irish
Counties Association, Mayor
O'Dwyer of New York City pre-
sented the singer with the highest
award, gold medal for his rendi-
ton of the prize winning song.
Later, by invitation, he sang the
same selection at Town Hall.
The Swedish American tenor will
sing tomorrow night in a concert
at Kirk Junior High School, 14410
Terrace rd. at 8:15 p. m. under
auspices of Noble Lodge of Vasa
Order. Tickets will be available at
the door.
Brynson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Brynoleson formerly of
Cleveland, now reside in Cory, Pa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01
Cards Open
Cage Season
Friday Night
BY Bob Keefer

Basketball regains its spot on
the threshold of sports prominence
this week with a heavy schedule
of scholastic cage contests slated
to launch the 1949-50 season. The
Shaw cagers make their debut to-
morrow night when they visit Col
linwood in an independent game
on the Five Points floor.
The Railroaders made an in au-
spicious entry on the hardwood
horizon last week when they alb
sorbed a 1928 drubbing from a
strong Rhodes quintet. However,
Coach Harry Newman has seven
members of the 1949 Collinwood
football team on his ten-man cage
squad and the boys definitely were
not ready after less than two
weeks of practice.
Four lettermen are available
from last years team; Forwards
jim LaPash and Sam Palumbo;
Center AL Sedlock and Guard Wal
ter Carlson. The first three, who
were outstanding performers on
the gridiron, comprise three-fifths
of the starting quintet while Carl
son is competing with John Capel-
la and Tony Marinozzi for the
first-string guard assignments.
LaPash, Palumbo and Sedlock
all had older brothers who were
cage standouts at Collinwood in
former years and the "little broth
ers" are anxious to follow in their
footsteps. Other members Of the
Railroaders' squad are Forwards
Chuck Barndt and George Mach
oukas, Center Dan Sullivan and
Guard Tony DiNero.
Forward Dick Henderson and
Guards Dick Fort and Bill Camp
bell are the only lettermen back
from the 1948-49 Shaw basket
ball squad but Coach Roy Wise
cup, who is entering his goth year
as Shaw's varsity cage coach, has
some good material available from
last years powerful junior var
sity. Tom Meinhart and All Gray,
who were members of the var
sity squad last season, have i'm
proved immeasurably and will be
a big help in the current season.
Don Sexton, a 6 ft. 2 in. junior
center, who averaged IL points per
game with the sophomore quintet
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01

last year, is a good offensive
threat but is weak defensively.
Junior George Lawrence, a trans
fer student from New York, has
looked good in practice and has
good chance to land a starting
berth at forward. Rounding out the
lent-laden squad are: Mike Vara,
Duane Gerasimos, Ed Dietering,
Bob Grunwald and Bill Nelson. The
squad averages a shade less than
six feet with Fort, at 6 ft.-3 in. as
the tallest member and Gray, at
5 ft.-2 in. as his contrasting team
mate. Fort, incidentally, has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01
FREE COOK BOOK

Ann Kayem, Electrical Hostess
Helps demonstrator, will be at
Cady Electrical Appliance Co.
this weekend to show you the
General Mills Steam Iron and
Toasters, also coffee makers, waf-
file bakers, grills, blenders and
mixers.
Just by dropping in you will
receive the Betty Crocker Cook
Book plus a very handy and useful
article for your laundry. Don't
miss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01
Tie In Meet

Friday morning, November 25th,
the East Cleveland YMCA COM
peted in a three-way gym meet
with Cleveland Heights at the
Broadway Y. The program included
basketball skills events and games
and the locals tied with Broadway
for first place honors.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Dead in Illinois Fire
Put al IA; Drive Begun
To Replace Hospital
by fns Assc<iosed pfsxx

EFFINGHAM, IL. April l.
Grief stricken Efingham buried
more of the dead today from the
st. Anthony's Hospital fire as fire.
men searched the ruins for addi-
tional bodies.
The dead or missing in Tuesdays
devastating fire was estimated at
"a. Sixty-nine bodies have been
recovered from the mass of debris.
according TO the Catholic chancery
Office. which governed the hosital.
All except seven have been iden-
tilted.
The bodies of five others. still
listed as missing. are believed
buried in the blackened ruins Of
the 31a-story brick hospital build
ing.
Plans already are under way for
a new and bigger hospital to re-
place the 62-year-old institution.
Mayor H. B. Rinehart proclaimed
a memorial holiday for next Tues
day. Civic leaders Of this South
Central Illinois farming commu-
nifty Of $500 prepared to start q
six-day campaign to raise $685.
900.
Tentative plans are for building
a $4,000, 900 150-bed hospital to
replace the old hospital. State
and Federal financial aid is ex-
pected. The Order of st. Francis.
a Catholic nursing order which
builds and operates hospitals, has
pledged s325.00 The order had
operated st. Anthony's since 1t was
built.
An Effingham businessman
opened the fund with q 5000
pledge. There have been some
contributions from outside the
city.
The cause Of the fire which de-
stroyed the hospital in an hour
Tuesday has not been determined.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

ern Australia. 4 Mcleod. who
lives on the camping area. looked
after It and fed it on fish into
which he put q dose Of aspirin
The seal recovered and made @
good pet. II learned TO answer
to the name of Billy" barked
outside Mr.. McLeod's camp when
it was hungry. and swan along
side the jetty when Mr.. Mcleod
went fishing along II. Other
Evening star., 1949-04-07

I'm Thomas hulr expsrf-I KNOV how to rid your
scalp of growth choking dandruh Infection knoc too,
how bring pleasant surge of heah-gving circulation
your sluggish scalp knoc how check your thinning
hairhow relieve aggravang scalp itch My knowledge
and my ability help you solve your hair problem is
soundly based The Thomas Is years of in
Evening star., 1949-04-07

fishermen said Egly vas spelling
the fishing and threatened 70
shoot the seal. Mr.. Mcleod took
Billy to q beach II miles away and
released him. Billy vas barking
Mr.. MeLeods camp the
next morning al breakfast time
The next time Mr.. Mcleod took
him Is miles away, So far Billy
hasn't found his way back
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Youthful Pianist

Rita Preianan. ll-year old pi.
anist. Will be presented in reetta
by Dorothy l.. Linton Wednesda,
at 8 pm, in the parish hall OF st
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Puerto Rico Chorus
To Stop Two Days
For Concerts Here

The University @. Puerto Rico
Chorus. Augusta Rodrlxu~E. e2r~e-
tor. vii make an appearance al
the Pan American Union FRIDAY al
pm on It's way 20 New YORK.
where the group giveS g recital
ID Carnegie Hall Otner loca. ap-
peRranees Of Tie organization are
scheduled al the Department O.
Interior Thursday a. 8 pm al
the Walter Reed General Hospital
Friday al 2so pm and Of the
National Naval MedieAl Center o.;
Bethesda. Nd. at 6 pm. also OF
Friday.
Forty members. ksed II 10
"a, Will sing religious chants. secu-
lar music o. the Renaissance. folk
songs and popular novelties The
chorus was ORGANIZED IN 1855 by
Mr.. Rodriguez, at one time student
at the Harvard University and
the New England Conservatory o!
Music. Al present professor Of
music Of the University OF Puerto
Rico he was for three years con-
ductor OF the Orauestra F1lar-
monica OF that city. The group
gave over 500 concerts on the
island and sang ever many world
wide broaccasts.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Programs of the Week

r.iop u Bates Tire
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Guitarist to Play
Concert Tomorrow

Richard Pick. guitarist, viii be
presented by the Spanish Guitar
Society OF North America in re-
cital tomorrow night. $50 O'Clock.
in Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
The artist is composer. teacher,
radio and concert soloist. He
was born in St Paul. MINI.
and was taught piano and violin
at an early age by his parents,
his father being a professional
musician. He devoted himself to
the guitar exclusively at l6.
His repertoire includes some 80
major concert pieces in the guitar
literature, some of which will be
heard tomorrow. Mr.. Pick holds
a bachelor of science degree from
the University of Illinois and De-
Paul Universities. He Ia at present
working toward his masters de-
gree
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Guild to Present
Mario Salvador

The American Qulld ot Organ
is,s. District Of Columbia Chap
ter. will present Mario Salvador
in Washington Cathedral IN
an organ recital Tuesday night
al 9 80 clock
Mr. Salvador is native cs Tire
Dominican Republic o. spanish
descent. He came 10 this eo&ln-
try as eslld, and made his debut
in Chicago al The age Of 10 In
1891 ne left for Rome 10 study
organ and theory at the Pontiacsi
Institute Of Sacred Music and Nas
awarded licentiAte degrees In Gre
gorian chant and organ Later
he graduated from the Loyoia
University. Chicago. and holds
degrees Of associate OF the Amer
lean Guild Of OrganistS and o:
master OF music from the Amer e
lean University in Chicago,
Since 1910 Mr.. Salvador has
been music director In the Roman
Catholic Cathedral in ST, LOUIS
He is also faculty member Of The
Gregorian Institute where he con-
ducts master classes In organ.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Air Force Band
To Entertain at
Water Gate Tonight

The Air Force Band. 1t Col
George S. Howard, conductor Will
open the Water Gate summer
season OF concerts tonight at
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Choir's Finale

The Hamline Methodist Church
Choir. under the direction OF
John Marville, will give It's final
concert OF the season tonight at
$50 in the church. The program
will cover $50 years and will in
clude six local premieres. that of
Buxtehude's "A perita mihi portas
justitiae, Milford's BY the
Waters of Babylon" Converse S
"Laudate Dominum." Pergolesi' 4
"Stabat Mater" in the original
version; Weinberger's The Way
to Emmaus" and Weinberg s
Psalm 150." Elsa Raner and
Betty Schein. violinists. will as
sist the choir and the soloists
Ethel Stickles. soprano: Mabel
Flehr. contralto; James Faust
tenor, and Mr.. Marville. bass
Kathryn Hill Rawls is the organist
Evening star., 1949-05-22

played over the radio and Was
heard recently at the Mayfiower
Hotel at a banquet rendered by the
National Council OF Technical
Schools and the Home study
Council.
Two sopranos will be prrsented
this afternoon at Harmony Hill
farm. kwinsville, Va. Eunice
Gross and B. Eunice Gross. Edna
Lee Freund will be at the piano.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

HlSER. BETHESDA 74,. =, W.; -. Ave.
Air Csnditiened.
yUNE AILYSON, PETER LAwrORp
LITTLE WOMEN"
fechniceiof. Al 1. $40. $40. S:se.
6:lO PM. cartoon.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Concordia Choir
Here Wednesday

The Concordia q cappella choir
en- route 10 Norway. will make ar
appearance in Constitution Hal
Wednesday at $50 o'clock. The
director Is Paul J. Christensen
son Of the founder. r. Melius
christensen, and music depart
ment head al Concordia College
Moorhead. MINI. AS college
student he sang under his father :
supervision and later completed
his musical education at the
Eastman School Of Music. where
he was awarded his masters de-
gree.
The choir's SO members have
been selected from a body OF
1910 students and carefully
trained. The organizations itin-
erary included so far appearances
in Minneapolis. Northfield. MINI. {;
Detroit, Chicago and Pittsburgh,
The group will sail on Saturday
for Norway for a tour OF 81 con-
certs through Norway. to return
on July IS.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
.'2@&

Margaret Tolson. resident pianist,
will give an American program IN
the National Gallery Of Art to-
night at o'clock
Kodaly's "Psalmus Hungaricus"
will be sung by the Chancel
Choir Of the National Presbyterian
Church tonight at 8 o'clock.
Theodore Schaefer will direct;
Sylvia Meyer. harpist. and George
Barritt, tenor, will assist. This is
the final service Of music for this
season.
Hugh O'Meagher. teacher in the
preparatory department OF the
Peabody Conservatory. is giving a
piano recital In the Phillips Gal
Ilery this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Josef Cerwonka. tenor. with Edwin
G. Davis at the piano, are pro-
grammed for a song recital tomor-
row at $50 pm. in the gallery.
The National Lutheran Chorus,
r. Z. Snesrud. director. has been
invited by the Women's Music
Clubs Of Silver Spring and Takoma
Park to give another Of its Neigh
borhood" concerts in st. Luke's
Lutheran Church. Colesville road
and Highland drive. Silver Spring.
Nd, tonight at 8.
The Helen Turley Studio will
present Iris Bailey. soprano. and
George Garrett, baritone. in
Joint recital at the Arts Club
Tuesday night at $50 o'clock. The
public is invited.
Louis A. Potter will make his
farewell appearance tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the Calvary Methodist
Church in an organ recital.
The Greenbelt Community
Chorus will give q choral presen-
tation Of Balfe's The Bohemian
Girl" in the Center School audi
torium. Greenbelt. Nd. tomorrow
at $50 pm. The following will
take part: Fay Friedman. John
Way, Harry Biehl. Mrs. J. A.
CLANCY. Fred Pfeifier: Eric T.
Braund Is the narrator. Thelma
Petersen Finlay Is the accom-
panist.
The Naval Proving Ground
Chapel Choir. Dahlgren. Va. viii
give . concert Thursday night
at the Dahlgren School audito-
rum at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Don w.
Korte is the director. Anne
Churchill the accompanist.
The music department Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church win present Malotte's
The Voice Of the Prophet" to-
night at 8 o'clock. William Wat
kins. organist: Mildred Hannah.
pianist. and George Campbell,
narrator. win assist. Charles
Dana Beaschler win direct.
The music department Of the
American University win present
Agi Jambor. pianist, In recital on
Friday nc $50 pm. In Clendenen
gymnasium on the university
campus.
Robert Quade viii give an organ !
recital Wednesday at Q pm. In /
the Church Of the Epiphany.
Martha Ann Snyder. soprano, |
niece of NJ. c. Snyder Of this city. |
won the Talent Scout Show Award /
or 800 and q free trip 10 New
York, sponsored by the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce In Roam
oke, Va. A senior in the jefferson
High School Of that city. she win
be auditioned for the Arthur God
frey's talent program In New York
She plans 70 90 to college and
major In music, upon her grsdua-
ton this June. Grand opera being
hsr ultimate goal
Evening star., 1949-05-22

TUESDAY.
soLDrERs' HoME MilATARY sAsp,
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rostiaas Oh .vsHI crestet spifi,q. "
uds. Fusu.. q Miacr
IRIS nAuEy. soprsno; GEokoE sAR.
KfTT. baritone. Joint recital AfH
WEDNESDAY.
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THURSDAY.
soapfERs NOME military nAsp.
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prampsn. . Mas MsssT SssxsfS,
sonsta a ka5cf Hsts. sssoss
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SATURDAY.
sox.Dsgnss NOISE nGSG1TAKy hssBs
FranEtsn D. rE&rf<&s hs@Smsa1fFs
haa6ssaFe pm Akfne@s casNass
baasy.~ sss~t9rs se MxfSesfs ~F1s
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Evening star., 1949-05-22

8: so O'Clock.
NJ Sergt. Glenn
Darwin. b ari-
tone. will be the
soloiSt. The
Singing s err
geants" Glee
Club, under the
dire tion Of
Robert L. Lam
q e r S. o n d
S Sergt. Lowell
c. Smith, Saxo-
phonist. Will
also participate.
The band has
Evening star., 1949-05-22

hh! u y hIia Ill
carnation LA-
theran Church.
Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets
NV. She has
stu died with
Miss Linton for
he last nve
years. after
having begun
her musical ed
ucation in New
York at the age
Of 5.
The you n z