davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Heads Opera Group

Michael Haskes of 1905 E. Palm
Lane, was recently elected presi-
dent of the Phoenix Opera Asso-
citation, Inc. Four productions are
planned: Naughty Marietta" Nov.
27 80, "Vagabond King" Jan. g.
12. "La Traviata" March g. 8, and
"Student Prince" April 16 10. All
will be staged at Phoenix Union
High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Bits of
News

Temple Beth Israel will resume
regular Sabbath services at 8:15
pm. Friday. David Cohen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cohen, will be
Bar Mitzvah, with Rabbis A. L.
Krohn and Morton c. Fierman Of
ficiating. Music will be rendered by
the temple choir and Cantor Mau-
rice Chester.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Men Plan Dinner

The Temple Beth Israel Mems
Club will give a dinner as its first
meeting of the new season next
Wednesday night, Sept. 19. All
temple men are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Tenenbom Moves

Harold N. Tenenbom has moved
his General Insurance Agency from
416 E. Van Buren to 20 E. Mon
roe. His new office with the Local
Loan Company is located across
the street from the Professional
Building. Tenenbom specializes in
all types of insurance except life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
By Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

HOLLYWOOD-James Cagney is
an Irishman who loves to speak the
Yiddish language (which he does
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

see Jimmy showing up at the
United Jewish Welfare Funds an
nual motion picture industry dinner
held in Beverly Hills. Jimmy was
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
SepaI Joins Realtor

Michael Segal of GIT E. San Juan
has become affiliated with the j. j.
Paterno Real Estate at 1901 N. End
Street.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Dinner Slated

An installation dinner for new
officers of the Singletons will be
given at pm. Tuesday, Sept. 25,
at the Silver Spur, 1889 N. 7th St.
Reservations must be placed by
Saturday, Sept. %, with Esther
Patz at 6-3558, Pearl Goldstein at
6-3884 or the Jewish Center at
4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

Labor zieniss orgsnzsslon-PosIs zien,
Dsrueh zueksrman President.
AtzrsehI Nsiionsl Eduestien Committee.
pr. Joseph n. Lookstsln. President.
Nsilons Council for Jewish Education.
Samuel J. Borowsky. President.
Nssloas Jewish Welfare Dosrd Irving Edison Prs'dsns.
plensss Women, Mrs. Israel eodsfsin. President.
Society Tor NE Advancement OF Judesmt
A. Walter soeelow. President.
Synsqoqus Council Of Amsries,
Rabbi Simon 9. kamsr President.
Union Of American Hebrew congrs9siions.
Maurice n. Elssndrsth. President.
unIoa Of Sspharde cemmunltisa
pr. DsvId de Sela Peo President.
Worknsa's Circle. Leon Akin. PrssidsHt.
UonIss orqsRissaion Of America.
Deajamla 6. Rowdy, Presidsnt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

American jewish cemmlssss Jacob BsssssIa Prssdsas.
American Jewish Congress- Rabbi Irving Miller. Prssdsas.
Bnsi s'rith. Frank Goldman. President.
Commission Jewish Edvessioa Of ihs unissd
syna9o9vs. Rabbi Arie 5. Hysms. Chslrmaa.
Conferences Oh Jewish Rslstions,
MswsIes HnkslstsIn Acting President.
Congress for Jewish Culture. S. Niger. President.
Council Of Jewish FsdsraiIon and Welfare Fuads
Jullaa Freeman, President.
Free Sons Of Israel. psvId Kuiok. Grand Msssss.
Hsdssssh, Mr. Rose Hslpssn President.
Hebrew Tssehss Fsdsrsiioa Ssmvs Bsrnhe' President.
HIsssdruth Ivriih. Samuel J. Borowsky. President.
Jewish Labor Committee. Adoiph Held. psssidsak.
Jewish Rseensrueionss Foundsfiea,
Leopold J. snsidss President.
Jewish War Veterans Of ths u.SA
Henry Absri NstIoaal commahdes,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

This year, Jewish parents throughout
America will observe Jewish Education
Month from September 10 to October
IL. In those weeks, all American Jews
who are conscious of their duty to them
selves, to their children and to the future.
will endeavor to impart new strength
to our community through the enrich
ment and advancement of Jewish educa-
ton.
What Is our obligation to our childrens
To those children not yet enrolled for
a Jewish education in the schools OF our
choice-to enroll them now.
To those children who have been
attending Jewish schools--to see that they
are enrolled and ready to begin the new
term.
To those children who have completed
the elementary phase of their education
to enroll them for the advanced studies
of deeper meaning for which they are
now prepared.
Throughout the Jewish communities
of America, all thoughtful Jews who are
concerned with the strength of American
Tewry will act to elevate and advance
the educational institutions of the Jewish
community and to develop greater under
standing and cooperation between Jew.
ish schools and parents schools and
synagogues, schools and communities,
Jewish schools and the general educa-
tional institutions.
n Jewish school is Awaiting you in
your community or neighborhood and
Is anxious to serve you. Seek it out now!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Il GaN@ Gsm64k 7aee~@

These are not calm years in which to
raise children. The pressures and ten
sions generated in this era of uneasy
peace have their inevitable effect upon
every parent upon every child.
Every parent. everywhere. seeks to pro-
vide all that he can for his child's we'll
being education and healthy adjustment
to the world in which he must live.
You, as a devoted parent, want to
share with your child all that is yours
and all that you hope to have. You want
to provide him with the basis for happy
life. life in which he may taste the Joys
of all that is good and beautiful in our
world.
To provide fully for your ehilds
endow him with share in your joys,
memories and associations; to make him
a valued neighbor and citizen: to enrich
his life with the priceless heritage of
religion and culture amassed in 5000
years of Jewish creativeness-to give him
all of these things you must provide him
with sound and effective Jewish educa-
ton.
Through the Jewish education which
you provide for your child, you will link
him with the richest spiritual treasures
of mankind, with the ethical and moral
foundations of democracy and with
religious culture which has ennobled
human society. To pass this heritage on
to your child is to give him strength to
meet life's problems, to enlarge his
ability to see life in full perspective and
to enjoy and employ its wonders
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

EDUCATION
SAvIskY. pMcH EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

Sponsored By he
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Johnson Guests

Johnson Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hunter
and little daughter of Grenada.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. John
son Sunday enroute to Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Spaghetti Supper Given
BY Heritage Club

The members of the Heritage
Club entertained their husbands
with spaghetti supper in the
Town Hall on Thursday night
January Is. Bountiful servings of
spaghetti, salad, pie and coffee
were served buffet style. Games
md CO. tests were enjoyed after
wards by the following: Mrs. Ed
Linn, Mrs. Joe Dan Patton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Owen, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Crawford Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Atkinson, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Crawford Lever, Mr.
and Mrs. William Cook, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Slack, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
dy McKie, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
McKie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ell
lison, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Personals
Mrs. Fincker Hostess
Arts and Craft Club

Mrs. w. H. Fincher was hostess
Thursday, January 25th to the
Arts and Crafts Club. Her love-
ly suburban home was beautiful
ly decorated with white narcissi.
The business session was presid-
ed over by Mrs Tolbert Nabers.
after which Happy Birthday"
was sung to Mrs. j. r. Watson.
on her birthday.
Members and guests were en-
tertained during the afternoon
with the hosts picture collection,
some of which dated back to CO.
lonial days.
Mrs. Lille Steele, Mrs. Hayes
Clark and Mrs. Marvin Stanley
were guests.
The hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Reid. served
a delightful salad course and tea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Pickens Heritage Club
Has January Meeting

The Pickens Heritage Club
held its first meeting of the New
Year on Tuesday, January 9, in
the lovely home of Mrs. Craw-
ford Lever with Mrs. Joe Dan
Patton as co-hostess. Mrs. S. H.
Bridgforth presided i'm the alb
sence of Mrs. Ed. Linn, the pre-
sident. After a brief business ses-
sion the members enjoyed two
films They Said It With Flowers
a nd Tulip Time in Holland"
which were shown by Johnny
Marlborough, Jr. Mrs. Lever and
Mrs. Patton served a delicious
salad plate and coffee to thirteen
members and one guest, Mrs.
w. l.. Crawford of Natchez.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Mrs. w. (. Thurmond
Hostess Friday

On Friday night, January 26,
Mrs w. E. Thurmond entertain
ed her bridge club at her home
on North Street. Mr. and Mrs.
Harden Edwin were substitute
PLAYERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] o h n Howard
Beall won high score prizes. Will
burn Hooker and Mrs. John Gar
rett Herbert won the b in G o
prizes.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Clubs
MRS. w. E. Thurmond
Club Hostess

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club had as its hostess on Jan
uary %. Mrs. w. E. Trumond.
Mrs. Herman Flowers and Mrs.
Eugene Herman were the only
substitutes.
Mrs. Pat Barrett won hig h
score and bingo prize Mrs. Den
ton Rosamond won second high.
Mrs. Alton Parker was also lucky
at bingo.
A salad plate, cake and coffee
were served. at the conclusion. of
the games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
SOCIETY,"
Mrs. David Miles
Hostess Friday

Mrs. David Miles was delightful
hostess to the Friday afternoon
Bridge Club, January 26th.
Mrs. Eugene Herman won
high score, and Mrs. M. F. Herr
ing, Jr., won second high. Mrs.
Harold Hammett and Mrs. M. K.
CHM were lucky at bingo.
AT the conclusion of the games.
the hostess served a tempting sa-
land plate and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Mrs. Dovid Miles
Entertoins Thursday

The Thursday night Bridge
Club met with Mrs. David Miles.
All members were present. Mrs.
George Povall won high score
and Mrs. Paul Lindholm second
high.
A delicious salad plate n d
Coca-Colas were served by the
hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Mrs. Ed HoHomon
Wednesday Hostess

Mrs. Ed Holloman was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednesda,
afternoon, January oath. Hig h
score was won by Mrs. Pat Bar
rett, low score by Mrs. NJ. X
CHM. Mrs. E. r. Trotman won
bingo prize.
The hostess served a dessert
course with coffee at the conclu-
sion of the games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Mrs. Gordon Russell
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. Gordon Russell was hos
tess on Thursday afternoon to
her bridge club. Mrs. Denton
Rosamond was guest player. Mrs.
Wilburn Hooker won high score
and Mrs. Herman Flowers Sc
cond high and bingo.
At the conclusion of the games,
the hostess served salad plate
and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
In Georgia

In Georgia
John Morgan Clack of Millsaps
College is spending several days
with his mother, Mrs. Thomas
j ones, Jr., at West Point,
Georgia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

Visits Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Erwin
had as their guests Sunday, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watt of
Jamestown.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Visit In Walden

WISH IN Walden
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Armstrong
and daughters visited his mother,
Mrs. Willie Armstrong, who is i'll
in Walden, unday. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Carter and family of Money
also visited Mrs. Willie Arm
strong.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

jackson Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Aiken of
Jackson visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Johnson over the
weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

In Jordan Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan of
Jackson visited his mother, Mrs.
H. M. Jordan over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

Alabama Visitor
Albert Stewart of Tuscaloosa,
Alabama visited briefly with his
Mother, Mrs. Susie r. Stewart.
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
In Hollandule

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Names and
daughter, Nancy visited Mr.. and
Mrs, P.L. Ross in Hollandale Sun
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Visits Daughter

Mrs. Boyd of lockwood, Ten
nessee is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Dixon Peaster and family
in their Delta home.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"The Importance Of
Being Earnest: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"That's My
Boy: 1:15, 3:2o, $40. 7:25
and 9::35 pm.
CAPITOL - "Mr. Belvedere
Rings the Bell": 1:40, AIS,
7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: $40. 6::25 and 9:15
pm.
COLUMBIA "The Prince
Who Was a Thief: 1875,
$40, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm
KETTH'S-"Alice in Wonder
land: 1:40. 3:40, $40, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
LITTLE - "Horsie": 1880,
1925. 5:25, 7:25 and $50
pm.
METROPOLITAN Captain
Horatio Hornblower": 1:10,
3:15, 5:25. 7:30 and 9:40
pm.
NATIONAL-'That Midnight
kiss: l, 4::25 and 7:45 pm.
PALACE - THE Frogmen"::
1:20, 1925, 5:35, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
PIX-"GiYls for Sale: 2:2O,
S, TAO and 1920 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Nv ON e n
Without Names: 1:25, $3.50,
$50. 7:40 and GAS pm.
PLAZA-"La Ronde": /, 2:35,
AIS. $50, 1880. 9:10 and
10:50 pm.
TRANS-LUX - -Four in a
Jeep":: 1870. 3:35. $40, 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"That's My Boy:
1:10. 3:15, 5:25. 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

WES1IOh1, COuH.
The artists and art students who
now throng Westport are going
to have to make room for actors
and student actors.
Purpose of 1t all is to create a
shrine to the Bard Of Avon with
the title of "The American Shake
speare Festival Theater and Acad-
emy."
Despite the work to be done and
the money to be raised. the spon-
sors have no doubts that sooner
or later the plays Of the immortal
bard, expertly cast and produced
in a setting heretofore unknown
on this side of the Atlantic, will
be performed here.
Big names in the New York
Theater Guild are back Of the
project. It has the official bless
ing of the Connecticut Legislature
which passed bill creating cor
poration to run the theater. "a
Legislative act isn't necessary to
form a corporation in Connecti-
cut, but It's safer to do it that
way If you want to be assured of
tax exemption as a non-prof1t con-
cern.)
1t Will Take Time.
The members of the corporation
are Lawrence Langner of Wilton,
his wife, Armina Marshall. and
Theresa Helburn, all top Theater
Guild officials, and j. Kenneth
Bradley, a prominent local lawyer,
"Oh. we haven't got that far
yet," Bradley said when asked
when ground was likely to be
broken for the theater, to be mod
eled on the lines Of the old Globe
Theater In London where Shake
speare's plays first were produced
Evening star., 1951-08-19
It's q Tough Job Making Actor
1t Took q Stoff
To Keep Beast
On the Job

cameras began to turn, the cat
was released and in one hungry
leap he landed on the mantel as
desired. When Rhubarb was re-
Quired to lie TRANQUILITY and look
romantic he was allowed to in
dulge himself in feline delicacies.
While the one. the only, the
genuine. Rhubarb did most Of his
work himself. he never hid his
contempt and distruSt for his fell
low actors. Midway through the
production, Ray Milland was so
clawed to pieces that he refused
to touch Rhubarb in any but
closeup shots. In some long
shots. Milland carried a double for
the glamour-puss. In fact. Rhu-
barb scratched and bit every one
in the company with a sole ex-
ception-Jan Sterling. Rhubarb
definitely has an eye for the ladies.
Like any other Paramount star,
the cat had a private dressing
room on the set-with his name
on the door-and his own chair,
also with name, and his stand lin.
He also had q makeup man. The
two trainers were ready at his
beck and call. His contract
guaranteed him milk and other
catty tidbits all day long. He even
had a standby doctor. Charles
Reid. q veterinarian.
To top 1t all. Rhubarb did not
have to go home at night. Such
travelling might be disturbing. SO
Reid ruled. So Perlberg and
Seaton rented swank apartment
around the corner from the
studio and installed Rhubarb and
his stand-ins there during produc-
ton, with a human servant to
supervise things.
Oh, yes-"Rhubarb" will be re-
leased in September.
(Released by North American
Newspaper AlliAnce)
Evening star., 1951-08-19

stars, but cats are virtually un-
trainable. ITS not that they're
stupid" said Seaton, but simply
they're overly independent and
defiant of authority"
Doubles Rarely Used.
With Inn in charge. several
other cats were rounded up as
doubles and standins for the IA
pound. bulbous-jawed, orange
colored, male, Rhubarb. AS with
human actors, some stunts were
performed by these doubles
though Rhubarb himself did most
Of the work. When Inn glanced
at the script he almost tainted,
for the story called for Rhubarh
to Jump at command, to scratch
and spit. to smile and purr. to kiss,
to look romantic and regal or an
noyed and vicious all on cue.
1T even required him to chase
a golf ball to the cup, grab the
ball in his mouth and run OF into
q clump of bushes" related Perl
berg. linn took two weeks or
this stunt alone. because cats are
not natural retrievers, like dogs
He tossed balls made Of catnip
balls made of fish substance. The
cat scented the food and chased
Eventually he did it by rote
When we shot the actual scene
with Ray Milland and Jar
Sterling, a genuine golf ball, vel
rubbed with catnip. was used
Rhubarb took of after it auto
matically and we got our scene ir
one take"
Food Standard Bribe.
To get the cat to leap from
Gene Lockhart's desk to nearby
mantel and then to an overhead
chandelier, Jan used food again
Rhubarb didn't get breakfast that
day and was very hungry by noon
Jank put a dab of infants fooc
on the mantel while the cat was
held on the desk. AS soon as the
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Stor of 'Rhuborb'
Bribed to Make
Script Work
n ei
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

dO1L4 WOOD.
Hollywood's most cat-aclysmic
newcomer is a talented. terrible.
tough tomcat named Rhubarb,
who, after only one movie, can
take his place in the quadruped
hall of fame, alone with such
other notables as Francis the
mule, Lassie the collie. Bonzo the
chimp. Trigger the horse and Leo
the lion.
Rhubarb makes his bow meow
in the movie version of H. Allen
Smiths book, "Rhubarb." with
two other famous stars, Ray Mil
land and Jan Sterling.
How does a cat Jump to fame?
This way:
When William Perlberg and
George Seaton, two intrepid movie
makers whose past accomplish
ments include hits such as Mira
Gle on Thirty fourth Street" and
Song of Bernadette. decided to
film Smiths hilarious novel about
an alley cat to which an eccen-
trio millionaire bequeathed a tre-
mendous fortune and ownership
of the Brooklyn baseball club,
their first problem was the casting
Of the title role.
A Cagney Type.
"We're looking for a Jimmy
Cagney sort Of cat" Perlberg told
me at the time of the big search.
mot Just any cat will do" So
Ia Nation wide search was
launched.
Thousands Of people wrote In,
inclosing snaps of their pets, and
we interviewed more than 500
cats before we spotted the one.
He belonged to Mrs. Agnes MUIR
ray. San Fernando Valley house.
wife. He just wandered into her
yard a couple Of years ago. all
battered from fighting, and hum
CRY. She fed him, bandaged his
wounds. and he refused to leave"
But the wayward life is past for
Rhubarb.
He no longer can wander at will
through the alleys, following his
instincts with a howl. Now he is
a movie star, and Mrs. Murray
collects handsomely for his Serv-
ices. To protect the feline bread
winner, she has fenced in her
back yard. So, while Rhubarh
dimes on filet mignon and halibut
steaks. rather than by poking his
head into garbage pals. the price
he must pay is his freedom.
Perlberg and Seaton have
dumped their all into the kitty
AS trainer for Rhubarb, they hired
Frank Inn and AL Jack, two gen.
tlemen who have worked with
most Of the screens top animal
Evening star., 1951-08-19
AHouse for the Bard
Rising at Westport

"The flrst thing we've got to do
is to get together and organize
the corporation. We have a year
to do that. but that doesn't mean
it'll take q year."
Langner said that the exact site
has not been chosen. but 1t viii
be somewhere "in the neighbor-
hood Of Westport," and the thea
ter will accommodate 1900 peo-
pie.
He said the first Job Is to raise
the 100000 he estimates the pro-
ject will require-$250.000 for
buildings, 100000 for land and
$150,000 for endowment. The
sponsors hope to get much Of this
sum in donations.
The act passed by the Legislature
Iitemizes what the corporation II
permitted to undertake.
Governor Helpful.
Basically. it aims to produce
plays by Shakespeare and other
great dramatists and give instruc-
ton to actors.
What LANCER calls the post
graduate course for actors"
planned in connection with the
theater will concentrate on the
special skills a modern-day actor
needs to appear in Shakespearean
drama.
That means there will be in
Struction in fencing, among other
things, since most Shakespearean
roles require no little sword play.
Keenly interested in the project
is Gov. John Lodge. q Westporter
who himself was Broadway and
Hollywood thespian before he be-
came, successfully, q lawyer, q
naval officer. Congressman and
a Governor.