davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
On the Engagement Pad

21ol Constitution avenue NV. annual
sisisrhood ss Asudath Achin Censres.tion
Tesdag HSs street n.y. p rs' raili.x m mestni HOte
luncheon and card party,
Nt:aai ..:. ssss.y 4 ysi.sd states Dss.sd so.ed
Of directors national headquarters, 1851
Rhode Island avenue NV. Wednesday,
hrst fall meeting.
National Council Of Jewish Women, Dis
ish Community Center. dessert meeting.
r. 3. o. Sisterhood- Tuesday. 8 pm,
cchspter 2 with Mrs. Carl 7. Curtis.
Police Wives Club Tuesday. Q pm; to !
District line. fourth anniversary dance.
Msmen-Taesdsy. $50 pm: Gold.
NW srson mebsGship tea; MaSsIe spesPer MS.
Hanita Club. 400 Nicholson street NV.
regular meeting; speaker. Mrs. Manuel
Goldman.
ington Junior Auxlliary--Tnesday. $3.50
p.m;. willard Hotel. general business
Washington Ladies' Auxiliary. Jewish Con-
sumptiyes' Relief Society Of Denver, Col.
Rsisas $50 s:a Street hW
tea.
City. Of Hope. Montgemery County and
District Chapter-Wednesday. 20 p m,
street. Sw dinner and
fashion show.
B'nai Birth Women, Business and Pro-
fessional Chapter - Wednesday. S:I5
n .ens ssEe sSsS cSter bafeur
Brickner. " ~
sisterhesd Of Temple Bnai jacob
Wednesday. regular meeting.
Club de las Americas-Thursday. 8 pm.
pepartment Of Commerce. Building.
mrs; Rosario dransdos Cooper. Charm
Aides To All Charities-Thursday. 9
p.m., B'nai Israel Temple, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
WITH Mrs RobsHt 0on Evans 4snd
street. North Arlington; speaker. Mrs.
Roy Is: g HoEssr G.s ro1nding and FoundsEs e
speaker, Mrs. David Leonard Wsiis,
ApR.Sysd sesoOS T0ES5TSw cSaptsr
house; speaker. Miss Gertrude Cara,
h%ap':F .ssss sss'Pf HGs Monroe 6se sfsss.
ter. with Mrs. Garvis Keulegan. 1902
Tunlaw road NV. first fall meeting.
IueSQay, .3U PM. Huth Brewster
Chapter, Chapter House; speaker. Mrs.
Howard Booher, State Historian. Tues
Fairfax Hotelk club studio 210O Mas
sachusetts ayenue NV. Tuesday. 7:30
pm. Mary Washineton Chapter. Chap
Adams. Chapter. with Mrs. Craig 9.
Reddish. 1874 Taylor street NV.
Wednesday. pm. Sarah Franklin
2:30 pm, District Approved Schools
Committee, Chapter House: speaker.
Mrs. Lowell e. Burnelle. Thursday. 8
pm. Martha Washington Chapter,
sneaker, Mrs. Cecil Norman. Friday.
State Oficers Club. Chapter House. Sat-
urday. pm. Keystone Chapter. Chap
ter House u.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Fete

The second anniversary OF the
Railway Business Women's AS
sociation of Washington will be
celebrated by members at a birth.
day dinner to be held Tuesday
evening in the New Colonial Hotel.
A special project for the eve.
ming will be the raising Of funds
to provide gifts Of pajamas. gowns.
cigarettes and other articles for
patients at Glenn Dale Sanitorium.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Unitarian Group

Other committee chairmen
working on arrangements for the
fair include Mrs. William n. Dial.
aprons: Mrs. Robert H. Horner.
books and cards; Mrs. Ralph S.
Pollock, candy; Mrs. Paul v. Bet
ters, food; Mrs. Dan Jones, gifts;
Mrs. Ralph INLAY. juniors handi-
crafts; Mrs. Edgar j. Brewer.
plants; Mrs. Weston p. Higgins,
posters, and Mrs. Joseph A.
Arena, Mrs. Ralph H. Hobdey,
Mrs. Irwin H. Rimel and Miss
Marion Worthing. orders for
Christmas cards and gifts.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Civic and Study Clubs
"smsa ssrs s. c' B. z. KEYS Quartet. PM Friday. day
daytime discussion Eroup. II an. book
review.
University wemen's Club Tomorrow, 3
pm, French cony:rsataSH,;i .p,;,, Tpmc5rS%, grSS,
.parposes f p shs or..ni.asicn oi tSs
SS.EEd q DT.ssS5s sass T.sS..s., TsssSss ss
pm, spanish conversation. Thursday,
Il an; poetry st.: ,,n,, Group. Friday 1880
Arlington Branch--Tomorrow, / Pm.
Sa% orass 1ssl's sSR wser s1se Mss
a5.yi az sssaass ees" EaSsP1es
IosI. aE sEs sFSSs sESns w.n ksntaefy Ms GSss s4ss
schooi ssoa asdieoriam. Sranch mestins: ssthss:
Should Arlinston County Become :
City2--The Pros and Cons" Wednes-
Charles Cha p Graham. i6os s North s Potomac max;
street; speaker. Mrs. Robert Harris,
1s p :.tb sSca stgdss sasi TSrs
800 Patrick Henry drive.
AAUw. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow, pm, international relA-
tions group, with Mrs. George Z. Har-
rington. 5000 Ontario circle. Summer.
Wednesday, 1890 PM, contemporary
literature and drama group. with Mrs.
Chester r. Jones, 43l5 Rosedale ave-
nue.. Bethesda. Wednesday, 8 pm.
tin Z. Powers. 7$S4 HbsIdsen i'' road. road
Bethesda. Thursday. social studies
group with Mrs. +. c. G. Wagnef.
5123 Newport avenue, Washington.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday. 1880 PM.
McKendree Methodist Church, $500
South Dakota avenue NE, social tee
speaker. Mrs. Erving Darrelle, Mexico -
District League Of Women Voters-Tues-
day. s:l5 pm. pepartment Of Cone
merce auditorium. Fourteenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV, panel discussion.
.AIe Citizens Up-to-Date on the United
Nations?" Wednesday. gao pm. with
Mrs. Theodore w; Dominick, 1878 Thir-
Dissrict. Special Libraries Association
Tuesday, 8 Pm. National Archives.
tour Of photographic section.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday. III
am. literature section. YwcA Fri-
Edward Allen Keys, 5000 Seven Locks
road. Bethesda: speaker, w. H. Young
man. Fall Flowers In the Home Gar
Po!isisal Study Club-saturday. gao pm.
willard Hotel; speaker. George L. Car
roll. The CHALLENGE We Face"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
| Business and Professional Clubs

Graduate Nurses Association Of the Dis
trict-Tomorrow. 4:30 pm, Nurses
Home. Emergency Hospital. election Of
oficers Of Public Health Section Tnurs-
Hospital, election Of ofncers Of Grad
uate Nurses Association.
National Secretaries Association, Capi.
"a Cfapter-Tomorrow, 6:45 pm. East
Lounge, National Press Club. dinner
business meeting: program. Telephone
District Business and Professional Wem-
as 9@cA rssafsr sS Business Dn msesns
$50 pm. Kenesaw Apartments Cafe.
dinner meeting.
L'Enfart Business and Professional Won.
ems Club-Tuesday. $3.50 pm. Broad
moor Hotel. dinner meeting: speaker.
DR.. Marion Clawson.
Zonta Club Of WashinEtcnLWednesday IA
Teiijns for Children"
SOroptimist Club Of Washington---Wednes
day. $3.50 p.m.,.. willard Hotel. dinner
meeting: panel discussion, what WASH
ington Soroptimists Can Do In the
Field Of Vocational Guidance"
Community Clubs
Lyon Village Woman's CIub-Tomorrow.
1890 to $3.50 pm. Lyon Village Com
munity House, work shop; speaker, Miss
w. M. 1vey, supervisor OF art in Airing
ton county schools.
Takema Park Women's Cluh-Tomorrow.
1870 1S53o In pim government % study departo (
Stella Werner. "Women's Place In
politics"
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

For Levy Court Commissioner
w. Millaway Broadway
SECOND
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
GEORGE J. PYOTT
For Levy Court Commissioner
w. Millaway Broadway
THIRD
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in the
General Assembly
GEORGE JAMES KNOTS
For Representative in the
General Assembly
ROBERT w. HORN
For Levy Court Commissioner
FULTON J. DOWNING
FOURTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in the
General Assembly
GEORGE JAMES KNOTS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Five Negro Nuns
Celebrate Their
Golden Jubilee

NEW ORLEANS. tNc1-Five
Sisters Of the Holy Family, a
Negro community. took time out
to commemorate the golden jubilee
Of their religious professions, then
went right back to work.
Msgr John Vigilero, Chancellor
Of the Lafayette diocese. offered
a Mass of Thanksgiving in the
convent chapel and the Rev Mau-
rice Rousseve, S.V.D., of st.
Augustines Seminary. Bay St,
Louis, Miss, preached the sermon.
The jubilarians are Sisters Mary
Josephine. Mary Felicitas and Mary
Martina, all natives of Louisiana
and Mary Inez and Mary Hyacinth-
natives of Havana, Cuba. At the
same ceremony, II novices pro
nounced their first VOWS. Thes
included seven from the United
States, four from British Hondura:
and one from the Panama Cana
Zope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

were crowds, too, who felt happily
united in common Faith, who
had come despite all obstacles put
in their way. They came to dem
onstrate with their presence that
the Katholikentag slogan, God
Lives" was indeed we'll chosen.
Numerous Protestants we're in
the throng, wearing both Protest.
ant and Catholic insignia to ex-
press their feeling of Christian
solidarity.
AT the Mass today Berlin's 0rdi-
nary, Bishop Wilhelma Weskamrn,
delivered rousing sermon. With
him had come the Bishops of all
German dioceses except two who
were detained by other engage
merits, an event never before re-
corded in the history of the Kath-
olikentags.
The common parts of the Mass
were jointly recited by the unusual
congregation. After Mass, the
members of the Hierarchy march
ed in procession down the steps
above the Marathon Gate and then
all across the arena. The Bishop
of Berlin, Archbishop Muench and
Josef Cardinal Frings, Archbishop
of Cologne, were last in line. Hush
ed silence fell over the faithful as
they received the Nuncio's Papal
blessing. AT the same time four
iron bells specially cast for the
great occasion rang out the glad
tidingS to many more thousands
who had failed to gain access be-
yond the main gate.
The evening before on the same
spot a crowd almost as big had
attended Holy Hour led by Car
dinal Frings. 1900 Catholic
churches throughout Germany had
arranged to share this func-
tion with identical simultaneous
services. Countless thousands of
small candles were Lit by all par
ticipants by nightfall, creating a
fairyland impression and an at
mosphere of recollection as in a
church sanctuary.
A similar gathering of $4,000
young people in the Sylvan The
atre nearby the day before had
been made especially effective by
the same procedure.
Numerous other functions with
speakers of prominence filled
these crowded three days. Most inn
portant perhaps among them was a
meeting commemorating Catholic
victims of HitleriSm such as the
Is priests executed and the 400
miserably left to die at Berlin's
Ploetzensee Prison alone The Rev.
Peter Buchholz, chaplain of for
mer prisoners of the Nazis, in re-
lating his gruesome experiences
appealed to the world never to for
get them as well as those now suf-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Instruction Class
For NOn-CathoIics
Set AT Cathedral

The annual Fall instruction class
for those interested in the Cath
Ollie Faith will start Sept. 9 at St.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus. One
hour sessions will be held each
Tuesday and Thursday at tbs pm.
The classes are intended not on
ly for those who have decided TO
enter the Church, but also those
who wish to learn of the Church's
teachings, customs and practices.
No obligation is attached.
All those with none Catholic
friends interested in the Faith are
urged to inform them of the class
es. Further information can be
had by calling Ad. 1913.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
BY Rev. Or. Max Jordan

Radio. N.C.W.C. News Service)
BERLIN = Unprecedented in its
scope timeliness and significance,
the 18th Jubilee Katholikentag to-
dav reached an overwhelming inn
posing climax.
AT a Pontifical Mass sung by
Archbishop Aloisius ]. Muench,
Papal Nuncio to Germany, some
200. 900 people filled every inch Of
space of the huge Olympic Stadi-
um here, said to be the largest OF
its kind in all Europe.
The stadium was built some 20
wears ago by Adolf Hitler, and dur
ing the Olympic games at the time
of the nazi regime the pagan SYM
boil of the swastika dominated the
scene Now a 100-foot high Cross
overlooked a gathering OF the
faithful whose Church had been a
principal target of the nazi perse-
cution.
The cross itself was symbolic OF
the spirit in which members OF all
religious faiths in Germany are
Joining hands in opposing the new
persecution of communism - IT
was set up for the Protestant con-
vention at the same stadium last
year. and left in its commanding
position for later use of the Cath
olic congress by the charitable
courtesy of Protestant authorities
Significantly, too, this Katholik-
entag. or Catholics Day, was TAX
ing place on spot entirely sur
rounded by Soviet-controlled ter
ritory-the only point behind the
Iron Curtain still freely accessible
TO the Western world.
During the ceremonies flags OF
all German dioceses rlppled In
summer breezes amidst massing OF
Papal and other colors of hundreds
of Catholic societies, especially
youth groups. Meanwhile Amer
lean planes lowered in the clear
sky.
From daybreak on an endless
stream of humanity had poured
into the stadium--crowds thicker
than any sports event had ever
witnessed, crowds principally com
ing from Soviet-oceupied Germany
expellees in the main from Silesis
and other territories lost by Ger
many as consequence of war. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
'Materialism Expresses Itself
In Struggle = Faith In Love
Holy Father Addresses German People In Special
Message On Occasion OF Catholic Day

The Pope sympathized with the
desire for unity by the people
now divided into two sharply
separated zones and offered them
this cor Iteration: Their faith
must make them realize that they
are united in the Mystical Body
of Christ. Neither prison, exile
nor artificial borders can separ-
ate them.
The fact that Berlin was chosen
as the meeting place for the
Katholikentag shows the desire of
all Germans to belong together,
II Holiness said:
you may have come from the
east and the west to emphasize
this solidarity and the years of
trial, rather than separating you.
have only strengthened the feel
ing that you are brothers and sis
ters and also the will to remain
such.
The Pope gave two main points
TO encourage them in their strug-
gle against a strongly supported
materialism:
"1) May your life correspond
to the unconditional, absolute
truth of your faith. q May you
appreciate the inextnuishable
riches which your faith brings
you as a gift"
In outlining the pre-eminence
of faith over materialism, the
Holy Father offered these consid-
erations:
Materialism expresses itself in
struggle. he said, faith in love.
Faith is the salvation of social
and community life; materialism
reduces it to mere collectively.
Materialism knows only time;
faith guarantees the resurrect-
tion and eternity.
"As long as there are people OF
faith even though they may be
in chains, materialism cannot
speak of victory" the Pope said
Its supreme ideal is might and
violence"
Faith puts right over might
especially human rights, h
rights of the individual and the
family. which are nnalienable and
exist prior to all earthly power.
The state must recognize and pro
tect them. True social life can
prosper only on foundation
where man is respected as per
sonality but such respect is pos
sible only where faith in God.
the soul and immortality prevail"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
100000 Brave Red Ire Meet At Katholikentag

generous aid they have extended
over the postwar years.
Fulda was chosen as the meet
ing place of the next Katholiken-
tag, two years hence. At that time
the town which is host TO the an
nual meetings of the German HER
archy will observe the 1,250th an
niversary of the coming of st. Bon
iface to Germany. In the Fulda
Cathedral is the tomb of the Saint
who eyangelized Germany.
In the face of the mass pilgrim
age the German communist au-
thorities announced that special
trains would be available for east
zone visitors returning home after
the convention. They even sup
piled quantities of straw for emer-
gency bedding in the eastern sec
tor of the city.
But the special trains will not
be USED Dy at least 100 OF the
Soviet-zone visitors. They have an
nounced that they will seek asylum
in the west.
Thank God we refused to be
scared" Prince Carl Loewenstein,
chairman of the Katholikentag
steering committee. declared. "Ev-
en- though Brandenburg Gate (the
eaSt-west border) would have been
sealed off, our brothers in the east
would have kept contact with US.
Now the whole world knows how
the German people really feel"
For the first time in history the
Katholikentag was presided over
by woman. She was Frau Hedwig
Klausener, widow of Eric Klausen-
er, the former Catholic Action
leader here who was murdered by
nazi agent in the blood purge"
of June 80. 1884.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
PrOtestdntS 90
To Catholic Meet

BERLIN - (Radio, NC) -
Katholikentag means Catholics
Day. But many Protestants from
the Soviet zone flocked to the
sessions apparently in protest
against the Red ruling making
it impossible for them TO go to
Stuttgart to attend the Prot
estant national convention this
coming week.
They could feel at home at
the Katholikentag. One of the
speakers was Protestant. He
was enthusiastically applauded
when he emphasized the need
of unity among all Christians in
the present emergency.
Furthermore, one of the ses-
sions was held in the Lutheran
Church of st. Mary in the east
ern sector. Lutheran officials
put it at the disposal of the
Katholikentag committee when
the east Berlin authorities ban
ned outdoor meetings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Retired Admiral
Is Received Into
Church In Rome

ROME - Radio, Nc - A re-
tired US. admiral was received In
to the Church, made his First Com
munion and got . papal audience
all in 30 hours.
He is Rear Admiral H. B. Mil
Ter, USN, retired, former naval avi
ator and chief OF public informs
ton for the Navy during World
War II. He is now president oi
the National Committee for a Free
Europe, with headquarters in Ny
Admiral Miller was received int
the Church at Santa Susanna's, the
American church in Rome, b,
Msgr. Maurice Sheehy, former na
val chaplain and now professor a
the Catholic University Of Ameri
ca
The Admiral received his Firs
Communion at Maryknoll Hous'
here the next day. Later in tn
morning ne was presented to Hi
Holiness Pope Plus XII by Monsig
nor Sheehy in an audience grant
ed them. The Pope congratulate
Admiral Miller and gave him th'
Apostolic Blessing.
During the audience Monslgno
Sheehy presented the Pope with
copy of his new novel, "Sr
O'clock Mass" The Pope express
ed pleasure that so many Amer
cans attend early morning Mas
each day. 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

fering persecution at the hands of
communist oppressors.
AT closing function this after
noon Archbishop Muench, who yes
terday had sung Mass at the soviet
sector Corpus Christi Church, ad-
dressed the meeting prior to Ben
ediction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Aside from official functions,
probably the most moving of this
eventful congress was the spirit
visibly animating all the partici-
pants. 1t was a spirit of burning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

faith, obviously too strong to be
suppressed by wanton edicts of
self-appointed tyrants.
BY courtesy of War Relief Serv-
ices-N.C.W.C. 100000 free meals
of soups, sausages and rolls were
handed out from mobile kitchens
to the East-Zone visitors, who
milled about the wide lawns ming
ling with friends they had not seen
in years. Bishop Weskamm in his
closing remarks paid special trib-
ute to American Catholics for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
sharply outlined the pre-eminence
of faith over materialism as he
addressed a people whose country
Is split by two regimes, one bas-
ed on Christian, the other on
marxist principles.
The Pontiff addressed the Ger
man people in a special message
to those taking part in the Kath-
olikentag Catholic Day. celebra-
ton in Berlin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

NEWROCHELLE, n. Y. = lNC)
Mother Ignstius Wallace, vice
president Of the college Of New
Rochelle who first taught there in
1908, died aug. 81 at the college
at the age of 80. She served So
years as an Ursuline nun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

PFC James j. Buechmer. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Buech-
mer, PASS Alum Creek drive. Co
lumbus, recently spent is days at
home. He Is stationed at Camp
Drum, New York. His brother,
PFC Leo c. Buechmer. has been in
Korea since February.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25

The director of the art gallery
of the University of Notre Dame
is Jek. He is DIR. Maurice H.
Goldblatt, one Of the foremost
world authorities on genuine and
spurious works of art Evil
dence of the extent of the deter
ioration of Jewish life in Austria,
and in Europe as we'll, can be
CLEANED from the fact that only
three Jewish births, two girls and
a boy, were recorded in Vienna
during the months of April and
May as against % deaths, eigh-
teen men and ten women :.
About fifty Frenchmen apply
annually to the French rabbinate
for leave to be converted to
Judaism. At the same time the
conversion trend among Jews has
diminished to a vanishing point
In fact many Jews who espoused
Christianity during and shortly
after the Nazi scourge solely to
safeguard their children against
a new Hitler have returned to the
fold Israel's current prison
population is estimated at 800.
Because of limited prison facili-
ties many minor offenders are
frequently released from the cells
on nominal bail The Will
liamsburg section of Brooklyn,
often referred to as the Jeru-
salem of America because of it's
heavy Orthodox Jewish popula-
ton, has become a seething caul-
dron of terrorism against Jews.
Elderly Jews tn re are almost
daily victims of beard-tearing
and Stone-throwing. Only last
Saturday a number of hoodlums
threw stones and unprintable
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
Britain Will Not
Grant Political
Asylum To
Iroqi Jews

LONDON, (JTA) - The Brit
ish Government will not accept
as permanent residents Iraqi
Jews in this country who fear
to return home because of anti
Jewish discrimination, the Board
of Deputies of British Jews has
been told by Home Secretary Sir
David Maxwell Fyffe in reply to
it's request for political asylum
for all the Iraqi Jews here.
Sir David informed the Board
that he would arrange for fur
Their study of individual cases to
see if extensions of their stay
should be granted. Special rea-
sons for not returning to Iraq
and the inability to settle else
where would constitute grounds
for extension, he said. However,
he insisted that Britain would
not undertake to accept as per-
manent residents men and wo-
men who would find no difficulty
in establishing themselves in Is
rael if they chose not to return
to Iraq.
In an earlier communication to
the Board, the Home Secretary
granted that there had been some
discrimination agains Jews in
Iraq and that it had forced large
numbers of them to flee the
country, but stated that political
asylum could only be granted if
there was "seal evidence" of
danger to life or liberty if such
asylums were withheld. The evil
dence had not convinced him that
such was the case, he added.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
MOTHER OF FOUR EARNS
MASTERS DEGREE AT
CITY COLLEGE

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A 49,
year-old Brooklyn mother of four
last week received her Master of
Arts degree at City College and
announced her intention of re-
turning to school this fall to work
on her doctorate.
1t was triple graduation in the
Levy family last week. Mrs. Doris
Levy took her degree at City Col
lege; Shirley, II, her daughter,
graduated from high school, and
Stephen, Is, from Junior high.
Two other sons of Mrs. Levy are
in the air force. Mrs. Levy who
plans to be an educator, began
her college career at the age of 81
when she registered for night
courses. She holds a part time
Reaching job in a Brooklyn Jew
lish school.