davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
TOPS IN POPS
By BOB WILLIAMS

On May II Denise Lor did
recording session for Mercury
with the result that the record
executives were so excited over
one of the numbers that they
plan to rush it into immediate
release before June /.
The record will couple "St.
Catherine" with I'm Wor-
ried." The number that's
created all the interest Is "St.
Catherine" which is based on
an old French religious fable.
The tune should be perfectly
suited for Denise, who is OF
French heritage and has a way
with French songs, if you have
ever listened to her on the
Garry Moore TV show.
Just last season Miss Lor
had one of the Nations biggest
hit discs in IF I Give My
Heart to You" and Mercury is
expecting a repeat perform
ance on the new entry.
PREvIEWS AND REVIEWS
Capitol just signed George
Shearing and Patti Andrews
and it looks as if they may
also get the great Les Brown
band, whose Coral Records
contract just expired. Jan
August cut new sides for
Mercury album. . Capltol TO
issue l2-inch LIPS by Charlie
Barnet and Sam Donahue. :.
Columbia to issue 12-inch LIPS
of collectors items by Gene
Krupa and Lionel Hampton.
Toni Arden sliced four sides
for RCA Victor. Columbia
to release an LIP Of original
Ruth Etting sides.
JUST RELEASED
The Hi-Lo's Outstanding
vocal group, ably supported
by Frank Comstock's band, do
a fast-paced "Shoeless Joe."
from the Damn Yankees" mu-
sical. The reverse has the boys
changing to their superb ballad
work as they do This Is the
Night" from UA's film. Rob
ber's Roost." tStarlite'45-1369o
Tommy Alexander - Both
.Trees" and Mine" are eX-
cellent instrumentals. Note the
fine brass and rhythm sections
in this band. (MGM K-11994o
Gordon Jenkins - His own
"Theme for Lovers" instru-
mental is a bit classical in
structure, but somehow it
seems to ramble, and never
quite comes off. The pairing
of "Last Love-" another OF his
originals, is a beautiful ballad
featuring the fine vocal work
of Bob Grabeau and the
chorus. C'X" 4X-0127D
Leroy Holmes - Featuring
the voice of Mary Mayo as an
other instrument. Holmes has
an interesting side in "Samar-
ra." the love theme from the
MGM film, THE Prodigal.'
The backing is sweet and pref
ty, as the chorus sings Just
for the Bride and Groom.
(MGM K--992)
Kitty Kallen - Kitty sings
two tender ballads. as she
couples IF It's a Dream" from
the Broadway musical "Sev'
enth Heaven" with Forgive
Me" (Decca 9-29548D
Billy Eckstine-A terrifi,
12-inch LIP. entitled "Mr. 3
With Beat" really showcase
Billy's fine work. Supporte,
by George Shearing's small
group, he sings Taking ;
Chance on Love" and Your
Driving Me Crazy" Then witt
the 1858 Metronome All-Star
behind him. he does 6-minut
arrangements of st. Loui
Blues" and How High tn
Moon" Finally, with the soil,
backing of Woody Herman
great band. he sings Il LEI
My Hat in Haiti" Here Com
the Blues" LAS Long AS
Live" and Life Is Just a Bow
of Cherries" On the latte
tune, Woody also sings
chorus, with the two duetin
for the ending. (MGM E-3176.
The Mariners-Just routin
singing by this group, as the
do Rusty Old Halo" an
"Chee Chee-oo Chez" (Co
lumbia 4z,4o5l4o
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BRTHDAY PRESENT

A perfectly charming little
10-inch disc has come from
London-L' 'Oiseau-Lyre bearing
the name Of Henry Purcell.
This Is an ode called "Coms
Ye Sons Of Art" which the IA
nous British court-composer
wrote for the birthday Of
Queen Mary, wife Of william
Of Orange, and which is
scored for soprano, baritone.
orchestra. chorus and two
counter-tenors, an antique
singing category rarely heard
Of nowadays.
The counter-tenors, who do
their best in one number to
stand in for q pair Of trum-
pets, are only q part Of the
Evening star., 1955-05-29

sic appeal. Neither may be
exactly poetry. but neither are
they noise.
High fidelity enthusiasts
will find this album unusually
rewarding," says o red-border-
ed notice on Capitol's jacket.
as If Q musical one might not.
There's really no need to Apol-
oRizA.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

fascination Of this disc. which
Ia as artless and exuberant an
evocation Of the 17th century
a. you could find.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

been heartily lin favor of the
movement -. Actually. I approve
of the day school all the way
through the High School grades .
I have met young people. who are
products of such schools. and they
are wholesome. well adjusted in
dividuals-to say nothing of the
fact that they have a wonderful
educational background -.
I recall a conversation with a
friend of mine who does not agree
with me -. She claims that her
children have never faced Jewish
maladjustment because of the
two-schoo1 method Her chill
dren, she said, mix equally with
Jews and non-Jews, and there has
never been a problem .
However. as we spoke and
examined the after public school
Hebrew-school method we found
that her child. like my child. had
to make a difficult adjustment to
attending school late in the after
noon -. Growing children need
exercise and stretch time -. To
leave after seven hours of school.
ride across town in a hot bus. and
sit for two more hours of Ian
guage study arriving home late
for supper. poses a physical prob
lem. for most children In dis
cussing the situation we found
that our children were accused of
standing up and walking around
classes in Hebrew school. and of
general inattention 80.
What all this leads to is evident:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

Lodge, the JCA does not have a
closed membership, and they
might even object to being called
a social club as they hope to initi-
ate COMMUNICATIVE activities -.
However, add these clubs to the
Ball and Chain. Mr.. and Mrs.. and
a few very well organized card
and social gathering and one sees
that Jacksonville's social life is
very well taken care of 49,.
Z Club Judaism, as I once called
it, has arrived -.
i = = y +
It is interesting to note that
with this swing TO the social. a
new movement in the educational
field is taking place here -. The
Jacksonville Jewish Center is in
stituting a Jewish Day School for
the first and second grades of ele-
mentarY education 80.
"What do you think of it," is
an oft-asked question since the
plan was announced 80. The ma
jority of the membership is not
quite sure it likes the idea of the
Jewish Day School -.
I. as a laYman. h a always
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

May I extend my best wishes to Edgar
M. Felson. who was recently named head
of the Jacksonville Jewish Community
Council -. Eddie has been a community
worker for so many Years-in both the
Jewish religious and communal field and
in civic and athletic affairs-that this is
a most suitable browning of his many
years of service -.
y x II i II
With the opening of the new Jewish
Community Alliance Jacksonville now
has three social clubs . Unlike the
Beauclerc Country Club and Great Oaks
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
Lake Worth, Florida

dislike of the Hebrew school
which is robbing the children of
play time, and resentment against
a faith which demands so much
from the individual -.
We. in Jacksonville. have been
fortunate that our religious
schools have produced a majority
of receptive religious school
graduates The reform con-
gregation does not demand as
rigid a course of study. but I think
will admit that all of the
children can absorb a great deal
more than they are getting if the
proper time and place conditions
existed.
The day school is the answer to
the problem, and I am for it s..
Let me say one thing more: . .
The argument for this type of
education does not rest with Jew
ish education alone II has
proven itself in the private school
programs 80.
I have seen what a school day
which includes piano lessons,
singing lessons, ballet, and swim
ming can do for a young person
who is interested in these activi-
ties There is no problem of
running from teacher to home and
school and back again But
more than that the individual who
receives all manner of instruction
in one institution begins to see
each subject clearly in its rela-
tionship to another subject -.
Ballet does not become CLAM
ourous nor is it an escape -. A
serious child. interested in the
dance. Immediately places it in
the category of an expression for
a life's work. and not a means
of exhibitionism -. II is some
thing to be studied and perfected.
and becomes a job TO be well
done -.
The same is true in a Jewish
private school - Judaism and
Hebrew do not become an APP
pendage to the regular way of life
49,. 1t becomes a part of the in
dividual and a normal expression
OF himself -.
Please do not think that I am
"agin" the public school system
-. 1t is the corner stone of our
democracy. but al the moment the
corner stone is much too small to
make an impression on the over
towering structure of the expand
ing country -.
The schools, particularly in our
part of the country, are under
stated, and if I may use the ex-
pression-underbuilt -. They are
not doing the job which needs
doing AS a citizen, a parent,
and a PTAer I am trying to do
my job in creating a new impetus
in education . In the meantime,
however, this generation needs
help, and if, through any institu-
ton with which I am associated
1 can help strengthen the educa-
tional growth of our country, I
shall do SO -.
Our very best wish to the Jack
sonviIle Jewish Center's Day
School program I think It
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

Recently elected to the Board of Trustees of Brandeis University
are left TO right: Frank L. Well New York attorney; Simon E.
Sobeof of Washington. D. C.. Solicitor General of the United States:
and Milton Kahn. Boston industriaist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

dred couples, has been studying
each Sunday morning for the past
month under DR.. Stickford. His
subject is Understanding the
Bible" Visitors are cordially in
vited.
Guest Night at the Loyal Daugh-
ters of the Church of the Cross
Thursday, February 3rd when
Mrs. Billy Tilton will speak on
what promises to be a subject
that dad will be glad to have
mother hear, namely "Your
Wardrobe in Hat Box" 1t deals,
rumor has it, with travelling. A
6:3O pot-luck supper proceeds the
talk.
Her experience in an American
internment camp for persons of
Japanese ancestry during World
War II will be related to members
of the Woman's Bible class of
Windermere Presbyterian Church,
Thursday, February 3rd by Mrs.
Kijoto Nadaoka, now a resident of
East Cleveland. An American by
birth, having been born in Honolulu
Mrs. Nadaoka was making her
home in California when the intern
ment camps were set up. Her
daughter was attending school for
girls in Japan in one Of the two
cities hit by bombs during the war.
Hospital sewing will take up the
morning hours for the Woman's
Auxiliary of Windermere Presby-
terian Church, Tuesday, February
1st. Luncheon will be served by
Mrs. j. D. Walworth and Mrs.
Swift, NJ. Lowry and Mrs. J. F.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

On Sunday, January 3Oth, Rev.
S. F. Porter from Lima, Ohio will
begin his ministry in East Cleve-
land as the new pastor of the
East Side Christian and Mission
ary Alliance Church who are tenn
porarily meeting in the East
Cleveland Women's Club House,
1747 Lakefront ave-, since selling
their church building on East
93rd and Crawford rd.
Rev. Mr.. Porter graduated from
the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,
and Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky.
He is an expository preacher; is
much sought after as an evangelist
and has had much experience in
building churches.
He succeeds Rev. S. C. Thornhill
who has been called as pastor of
the Central Alliance Church at An
derson, Indiana.
The Porter's residence will be
the parsonage, 1879 Alvason rd.
and their children will attend the
East Cleveland Schools.
The public is invited to attend
the Sunday services, 10:45 a. m.
and 7:45 p. M, at the East Cleve-
lands Women Club House.
Guidon Class of the Church Of
the Cross 973 Caledonia will hold
it's monthly business meeting
Thursday, January 9th at 8:15
p. m. A Beat The Clock pro-
gram has been arranged by James
Hendricks and his program COM
mittee Host and hostesses for
the evening will be Lydia and Pete
Beal; Mary and Redge Davies;
jeanette and Jim Frey; Maude
and John Fuller; Ethel and
Charles Gregg; Emma Rae and
John. Davies, chairmen.
DR.. Wray Stickford of Baldwin
Wallace College will conduct the
last in a series of lesson programs
at the Windermere Methodist
Wesleyan Class this coming Sun
day morning at $3.50. This adult
group, numbering around a hun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
This Soap Opera
Is 500 Different

Prizes, laughs, entertainment
and fun galore is the program for
Friday and Saturday, January
28th and 29th at B & B Appliance
Co., 14006 Lake Shore blvd.
Larry and Sid Blumenthal have
put together a two day gala pro-
gram, the "Cleanest Show in
Town." a hilarious comedy show
with real live actors. 1t will be
presented at z p. M, and again
at $3.50 p. M, Friday evening at
the store.
There will be no admission
charge. Prizes will be awarded to
everyone attending. The "No
Soap Opera" is a hilarious bur-
lesque of how some folks wash
clothes in this modern day. The
cast is professional acting
group.
A laundry clinic with live wash
ing and drying demonstrations
will be featured.
Bendix laundry equipment will
be offered in conjunction with the
show in an all-out Truckload Sale.
The huge Bendix truck will be
parked in front of the store both
Friday and Saturday and selec-
tions can be made directly.
Bendix home economist, Miss 10
Royer, will be present to answer
Questions and help with personal
instability problems.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Service Clubs

Today the High Twelve Club
of East Cleveland is taking an arm
chair trip to Alaska. Guide and
conductor is Al Ring whose pic
lures are the sceners as one travels
by car from Dawson Creek to
Anchorage, by rail into Fairbanks
and by plane to Seattle, Wash.
Members Of the East Cleveland
Exchange Club will have as their
guest speaker Tuesday, February
1st, Tom Armstrong, 10-year vet
eran announcer at VICAR. While
known for variety of programs,
Armstrong; calling All Cars"
slanted at motorists, has been cited
by the Cleveland Automobile Deal
ers Association for contributions
to their industry and to highway
safety.
The group of selected instru-
mental ensembles from Shaw High
School that will compete in the
Greater Cleveland Solo and En-
semble Contes on Saturday,
February 5th, will provide the pro-
gram for the January 31st meeting
of Kiwanis Of East Cleveland.
In a group activity, all of the
members present will participate
as S. Robert Fraser, director, gives
a demonstration of how to organize
a band.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

McHendry will lead the devotional
period. A business session ends the
day meeting.
The newly elected Church Coun-
Gil of Calvary Lutheran Church
will hold it's organizational meet
ing at the parsonage on 1858
Montevista rd., at p. m. on Sun
day, January both. At that time
the congregational officers for the
coming year will be selected from
among the council. The new Church
Council men are: Leroy j. EIDE,
William c. Eden, jr., Alfred Hanel,
Stephen Hulvey, James Jeromson,
jr., Eric Lantz, Herbert Lemke,
Levi B. Mumma, John Shoff, Ed
win Schmunk, Earl Vonada,
Charles Weller and Pastor Robert
Secrist. Mrs. Secrist will serve
light refreshments after the
meeting.
Friday, January 18th, the Latta
Classof East Cleveland Baptist
Church is having a surprise pro-
gram in the Latta Room at 800
p. m. All that is so far revealed is
an evening of inspiration, fun and
fellowship.
Family Dinner Wednesday, Feb
ruary End is the next program
of the Womans' Society. Dinner
will be served at $50. Program
will be a picture "The Heart of
India" Mrs. R. H. Rimer will give
the devotions and there will be
music by Linda Moore, Barbara
Campbell and Judy Cunningham.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
engagements
Miller-Shetler

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blake Miller,
1892 Shaw ave-, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Caro-
lyn Jeanne, to Robert G. Shelter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shelter
of Canton, Ohio. Carolyn attended
Kent State University where she
was member of Chi Omega. Her
fiance is a senior at Kent State
University and is affiliated with
Alpha Tau Omega. A fall wedding
is planned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Parents Job
sHerculean'
Priest Asserts

SCRANTON, Pa. = (NC) -
If parents ignore teaching
children religion at home and
make it the responsibility of
nuns in the school, the child
tends to think doctrines taught
in the classroom are so much
.pious poppycock," Father
John B. Sheerin, esp, editor
of The Catholic World magazine,
said here.
"In these tumultous days, the
rearing of children is the supreme
art" he continued. "To exercise
firmness in enforcing discipline, to
prepare the child for Heaven and
for his work in the world, to be
patient in the innumerable cruises
and childish Jurors that arise con-
stantly; this is a herculean task"
The priest-editor pointed to the
increase in juvenile delinquency
and urged the teaching of religion
in the home as way of reducing
the spiraling rate.
The trend, even among some So
called progressive" teachers, said
the Paulist priest, is toward more
corporal punishment, or at least the
threat of such punishment. Law en-
forcement officials are beginning
to advocate sterner discipline in
the home, he added
THE Catholic parent" he stat.
ed, must exercise authority, but
with genfteness. Anger, vindie-
tiveness, and brutsIity serve only
TO show the child that fhe fa-
ther or mother cannot control
their fempers. While the parent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Northern Deanery
Announces Three
New Committees

COSHOCTON-At the quarterly
board meeting and luncheon of the
northern deanery held here at the
Riverside Inn last week, Mrs. Ed
ward J. Miller, Killbuck, northern
deanery president, announced the
formation of three new commit
tees.
Mrs. Karl Steinbaugh, New Phil
adelphia, will head the. organiza-
tion and development group; Mrs.
Duane Yant, Uhrichsville, is chair
man of the new family life COM
mittee, and Miss Phyllis Suave,
Mt. Vernon, has been picked to
serve as public relations chairman.
Mrs. Frank VogeI, Columbus,
president of the diocesan council
of Catholic women, was present
for the meeting and discussed the
work of the council and the inn
portance of unity.
1t was announced that the next
board meeting will be held June
6 in Coshocton and the semi-an-
nual meeting will convene June 10
in Dover.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

kets for poor families at Christmas;
and dresses first communicants.
The circle in 1941 paid for the
education of three missionary
priests. In the past several years
the women also have donated in
scribed tablets to the Blue House
of Fatima, and to the National
Shrine e the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Washington, D. c.
The circle also was honored
in l949 by the national organize
tic.. for ranking first in Ohio and
tenth in the United States in fhe
annual membership drive. II now
has 1876 members.
A fraternal and benevolent or
ganization of Catholic Women, the
National Circle of the Daughters
of Isabella, which is more than half a
century old, has 10000 members.
Mrs. Helen T. Howard of Columbus
is national regent, and Mrs. Ray
mond Riedy of Sandusky is state
regent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

The annual spring card party
sponsored by the Elizabethan Guild
for the benefit of the Dominican
Sisters of the Sick Poor will be
held Thursday, Apr. IA. at Valley
Dale. Mrs. James Charles, presi-
dent of the Guild, has appointed
Mrs. ]. A. Schreick general chair
man.
Heading the various committees
are Mrs. Henry o'Neil, patrons;
Mrs. Robert NJ. Mcnamara and
Mrs. Robert z. Matthews, chances;
Miss Blanche Meagher and Mrs.
joseph MacKinnon, prizes; Mrs.
Jacob L. Will, attic treasures; Mrs.
James A. Lingo, aprons;
Mrs. William Cushing and Mrs.
Albert Wernert, canasta; Mrs.
James Connors, bridge; Mrs. Quin-
tin Weilbacher and Mrs. James B.
Albers, euchre; Mrs. Jerry Anglim,
decorations, and Mrs. w. A. Spiers,
publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

The Daughters of Isabella
in GAINESVILLE be gin their
tWenty-first year this month
with IL charter members still
active in the organizations
benevolent work.
Fidelis Regina Circle No.
$50 was organized two decades
ago in Hotel Rogge by rs women
who elected Mrs. Harold Stone
burn sr as their first regent. Since
that time the group has accom-
plished a number of noteworthy
projects.
In addition TO Mrs. StonebUrner,
fhe organization has these orig
inal members: Mrs. Gerald Dur
ant, Miss Rewena Schneider. Mrs.
Maurice Msftinsly, MRS. Geor-
gisnna Hall, Miss Alice Bell, Mrs.
Carl Flowers. Mrs. Lawrenee Ca.
Bile, Mrs. William NoII, Mrs. Ar
thur Hunt and Mrs. Joseph Ben
nett.
In carrying out the motto, ''Un-
ity, Friendship and Charity" the
Evansville group has pledged $1,000
to the Good Samaritan Hospital
building fund, which will furnish
first floor waiting room; annual
Iy gives donations to the st. Ra-
phael's Home for the Aged in Co
lumbus; prepare toys and food bas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
PTA NOTES

Members of the St Leo parish
PTA, under the chairmanship of
James Sergi, will serve an Italian
spaghetti dinner in the parish hall,
Sunday, April 3, from noon until
800 p. m. The chefs are boasting
of a genuine Italian dinner with
real sauce. Baby sitter service will
be available. Tickets will be avail
able at the door. Serving on the
committee with Mr.. Sergi are Mrs.
Charles Schneider, Mrs. Charles
Swain and Mrs. Anthony Smige-
laski. Proceeds will 60 into the
building fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

A sacret cantata. 'The Seven
Last Words of Christ, " will be pre-
sented by the Columbus Opera
Club on Palm Sunday, Abr. 8, in
the st. Francis School Auditor
ium at p. m. The concert is
sponsored by the parish council
of Catholic women and is open
to the public.
Robert Barr will direct the pre-
sentation. and Harriet Reeder
will be the accompanist. Soloists
will include JENNY Hunter, Sue
Bradney, Robert Sheets, Grover
Barber, George Tavlor. Frank
Thurkettle and Tom Gala
CHER. Tickets may be purchased
at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
10000 Attend FIR. Peyton
Rally i'm South Africa

cAPEToWN, South Africa :
(NC)-- Close to 10000 persons
stood spellbound, many in tears,
when Father Patrick Peyton,
csc, addressed the opening rally
Of the Family Rosary Crusade in
South Africa.
The rally was held on the
grounds of St Joseph's College
here in the stifling heat of the
years hottest day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

Members of St Augustine par
ish are sponsoring a combined fash
ion show and euchre party Friday,
Apr. Is, at 531 S, High St. The
fashion show, which viii be pre-
sented by the Fair Department
Store, will begin at 7:30 p. m. A
complete outfit of clothing will be
awarded as a door prize.
Mrs. Margaret Barton is fash
ion show chairman, and Mrs. Don
aid Huntzinger and Mrs. Joseph
Smith are co-chairmen of the gen
eral party. Other committee heads
include Mrs. Anthony Vanneile,
prizes; Michael Serio and Robert
Dotter, tickets; Mrs. Orlando Ros-
setti and Mrs. Joseph Essman, re
freshments, and Mrs. John Good
rich, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

WASHINGTON - CNO - Fu-
neral Mass was offered here this
week for Daniel w. Tracy, 68-year.
old vice-president of the American