davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
o. ReyiIIe, So

BALTIMORE. Nov. IS B.-
Charles o. Reville, SO. retired
national advertising manager Of
the Baltimore Sunpapers. died
Sunday. He viii be buried to-
morrow in Loudoun Park Gene
|tery.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

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Evening star., 1955-11-15
Alumni Meet Tonioht.

The st. Johns College High
School Alumni win meet at 8
O'Clock tonight In the school.
1925 Vermont avenue NV. Pic
Itures Of st. Johns football games
win be shown and refreshments
will be served.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

High luxurious pile coed wool boodoom by famous maker Firth
lovely look your home Firth carefully selected the finest wool
all the world handsome wool boodoom to
you beoufu floor Buy for the holidays ot Big Sovne
LGbnohs Lel
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

There is a highly interest
ing controversy in the Talmud
about the Ii g h tin G of the
Hanukah candles between the
extremist and rigid school of
Beth Shammai and the liberal
Beth Hillel.
Beth Shammai said that all
of the Hanukah h candles
should be lit on the first night
of TIanukah and on each sue
ceeding night, their number
should be reduced by one, so
that on the last night of
Hanukah, there S h uld be
only one H a n u k a h candle
burning. Their idea was that
this was to sym boliZe e the
thought that the Jew must
look to his past as his greatest
shining glory.
Beth FIillel said, on the con-
trary, that on the first night
of Hanukah, only one candle
should be lit, with one added
each following night, so that
the entire set would be aglow
on the last night. For Beth
Hillel held that the Jew must
look to the later and future
period for his greatest fulfill
ment.
1t is significant, 1 think,
that the point of view of Beth
Hillel prevailed in the Jewish
law. Important as the past is,
it is not to the past, but to the
future to which our eyes must
be turned. There is something
very moving about a candle
light. "FIow far" wrote
S h a k espeare, "that little
candle throws his beams. So
shines a good deed in a naugh-
ty world"
Rabbi Samuel Salanter once
told a tory about how he
found himself late one eve
ming in need of a tailor. He de-
cided to take a chance. Arriv-
ing at the shop, he said to the
tailor, "I didn't think I would
find you here" The a l Oh
answered, GAS long as the can
die burns, I work." R a b b
Salanter went on to preach
a ermon with that as the
text. AS long as the candle
burns, as long as life exists in
man, there is hope. Nothing
seems to portray the spirit,
mystery, glow and poignancy
of life as a Pickering taper.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

this a article expressing my
feelings. Why l should be so
interested and concerned for
your child if you parents are
MT going to help, not just for
your own, but others as well.
Remember, 1 have no child
rem, but want to see your child
rem have the proper founda-
ton toward their H e brew
Education.
You can help by joining
Synagogue, work for Sister
hood, M en- S Club, Mr.. and
Mrs. Club, and now our new
est, Ayms for newly marrieds
and young couples.
For the convenience of par
ents, Sisterhood offers sitter
service on the premises for
your youngsters, so you can
attend our afternoon meet
ings and affairs, also evening
meetings for you who cannot
possibly attend in the after
Moons. Why not take advan-
tage of these? It's for you!
/ would like to hear your
comments, if you were able to
receive from this open letter
what I am trying to bring out.
And why, if any reason at all,
you are not interested in Sis
terhood.
Sincerely,
(Mrs. Hy) Ruth Strikman
Dear Editor:
Because the cause of Israel
in these times is of concern
to many of us and since 1 am
often asked what my sisters
in Israel have to say about the
political situation believe read
ers of the Post would be in
terested in an excerpt from a
letter we received from Char
lotte this week. 1t will be re-
membered that Charlotte visit
ed here almost two years ago.
For a number of years prev
iously she had lived at Kib-
butZ Sasa. During and before
the War of Liberation she was
active in Haganah.
She writes that she regret
ed not being able to see our
cousin. Lou Bennett, a New
York attorney, when he visit
ed Israel a few weeks ago on
a UJA mission. She continues:
more important than this
private visit that 1 was selfish
enough to want, is the hope
that Lou and the rest of the
UJA delegation will go back
to America and somehow get
over to Christians and Jews
alike the tremendous need for
their cooperation and help in
maintaining peace in the Mid
die East. Now at a time when
all our energies and monies
must be used to absorb thou
sands of Jews who must leave
Morocco and to help the thou
sands who have already come
but who still live under ex-
treme primitive conditions be-
cause of the lack of better
housing, etc.
"This is important, for an
outbreak of war between Is
rael and her Arab neighbor
can well turn out into a full
scale third world war. People
are so worried and tense now,
for since the War of Liberia
ton in 1948, never has the
atmosphere been so tense
with the fear of war. Even
near Sasa, which is on the Le-
banon border, things are no
longer as quiet as they used
to be-anyway I feel that
Israel always will do her ut
most, and despite the constant
threat of war, will continue to
build-to absorb and to de-
fend herself on every border.
For us there is no other way"
Mrs. Herbert Feig
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Light All Or One Candle
First Night Of Hanukah?

HOW IIlUCIl IIlOIc pOWGI1ul
an electric light is, yet who
ever waxed poetic about an
electric light? So weak the
candle, yet it will win out in
the emergency against elec-
tricity.
A little bomb properly
dropped will knock out a
whole city's electricity sys-
tenn. Electricity demands a
whole complex of machinery,
but for a candle light, we need
simply to squeeze a few olives
as they did in the Temple of
Solomon and insert a wick and
love have a light. It seems
to challenge our entire syS-
tenn of values. Are the weak
really weak and the strong
really strong? Is there not in
all strength some weakness
and tremendous power in
some weak things?
The forces of Judas Mac.
cabeuS were but as a small
candle a G a N S t those with
whom they contended. They
were no match for their foes
either in number, training or
equipment. T n cir triumph
was the triumph of the right
and simple over the mighty
and complex.
Hanukah saved the Jewish
faith and the Jewish people
and also Christianity, for had
the Jewish faith been destroy
ed then, there would have been
no Christianity. There are 9TH
er holidays, which recall the
rescue of the Jew. There is
Purim, but how much more
inspiring is Hanukah. Purim
remembers how the Jews
were saved through a benevo-
lent c once 81 o n. Hanukah
speaks to us of the Jew him.
self rising in his valor and
throwing off his oppressor.
So important are the Hanu-
kah candles, that the rabbis
tell us to go out and borrow
money to buy them, if we
have not the money. There is
one other thing which the rab-
bis said about a ca n dl ca
thought which it seems to me,
shines out like a glow in g
Hanukah candle itself: mot
all the darkness of the world
can extinguish the light of one
solitary candle"
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
y

Dear Editor:
I would like to take this op-
portunity to express myself
on a subject that has been
bothering me for a very long
time. I only hope that what 1
say here will bring the results
we need.
l find that the return to the
religious aspect, in these mod
ern times, has not fully taken
hold in our community. Am
referring to the lack of inter-
est and concern of our young
parents, who have a child or
children attending, or about
to attend the Hebrew School
or kindergarten of Anshei Is
rael.
Perhaps these parents are
not aware of the part Sister
hood plays toward the educa-
ton of their children. Sister
hood is the backbone of every
congregation; like a human
being, should it have a weak
backbone, it is not able to pro-
duce, and is not strong. So is
it with a weak back-boned Sis
terhood, who would be unable
to produce the results expect
ed. We can not afford that.
Sisterhood is very import
ant. Its purpose is to help to-
ward the maintenance of our
Hebrew School (the finest and
largest in the South West).
Parents S are very happy,
when the time comes for their
child to be Bar or BaS MitZ-
yah and yet, could this learn
ing and teaching be possible
if it were not for the work,
the moneys raised through
Sisterhood Embarrassing af-
fairs?
AS a chiIdless couple, we are
very much concerned in furth-
ering the education of your
children. Why aren't you? We
have no Bar or Bas MitZvah to
look forward to, as you par
ents and grandparents do.
To me, Synagogue is an inn
portant, local organization,
FIRST to be supported in the
community. Then com e the
support of national organiZa-
tions, which have branches in
the forty-eight states of the
United States and Europe.
Does anyone stop to think,
when in time of serious i'll
ness, Cd forbid death, when
one has troubles and problems
then, without another thought
turn to Synagogue for solace,
help, and peace. But without
your support, could we have
a Synagogue for you to turn
to? Is a Synagogue just to be
used or thought of on Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur?
It's doors are always open to
YOU. Use it. Could there be a
Synagogue if those who are
working, think they are doing
so for the heads of the affiliat-
ed organizations, who are in
our f a mily group? How
wrong! How wrong! A person
or persons do not work for a
personality or individual, but
for the cause, the aims, and
purpose-to maintain our and
your Synagogue and its affil-
lated organizations.
If parents would think of
the local needs and d evot t e
Just half as much time and
work raising funds for their
own children, as they do for
others els ewh ere, then 1
would not feel the need for
Evening star., 1955-06-03
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Tab May Get Gory's Role

admired her and told her, I've
wanted to meet you To which
Simone replied, Now that you've
met me. so what?'" Kind OF
rude, that's what.
Jack Benny has offers up to
$225,000 from Las Vegas niteries
and the promise to give his
violin second billing. But he's
hesitating. Jack doesn't need the
money and he doesn't care for
the atmosphere.
Richard Conte is planning on
staying in Europe for a, whole
year after he finishes making
BLACK Cap" in Venice. He'll do
a TV series about a ski in
structor's adventures in the Alps.
X + X X
Veteran Director Raoul Walsh,
now filming 1.-The Tall Men" with
Jane Russell and Clark Gable,
has some hair-raising stories to
tell about Pancho Villa. Raoul
travelled with Pancho during his
revolution in Mexico as his pri-
vate photographer.
(Released py NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Esther Williams and Ben
Gage, only just returned from
the Cannes Film Festival, are
taking of again for Istanbul for
the opening Of Conrad Hilton's
new hotel there.
Tab Hunter may have the
break he's been waiting for. The
new idol of the bobby-soxers is
testing for the lead in Warner
Brothers Daniel Boone" for
which Gary Cooper was orig
inally set. Keep your fingers
crossed for him. girls.
Well have Grace Kelly back
with us late in June for her next
movie, 1.-The Swan" from the
Molnar classic. ;. William Hol-
den, kept awake by whistling
trains block away FROM his
"Picnic" location in Kansas,
called the hotel desk and
snapped: when does this room
get to Chicago?" An old joke,
but it always makes me smile.
;. Alan Young. tired of playing
the fall juy, is taking judo les
sons three afternoons weekly.
Congratulations to the Frank
Lovejoys tshe's pretty Joan
Banks, celebrating their 18th
anniversary this week. And
the frankie LANES celebrate
their fifth anniversary with a
luau party later this month. :. +.
Ella KaZan, Oscar-winning di-
rector, wants to be an actor, and
is looking for a picture to do.
Kazan was an actor before he
turned director. Lauren Ba-
call tells me: THE TV show
("The Petrified Forest") I did
with Bogey was the first thing
I've ever seen him really ex-
cited about"
Mickey Rooney picks up his
ehild-actor trust fund in five
months. Should be near $95 900.
j. And Jane Withers, now re-
turning to the screen in Giant, "
was reminiscing of when she was
q teen-age actress at 20th-Fox,
and Simone Simon was Made
moiselle Big at that studio. Il
Evening star., 1955-06-03

CaDaret ACT
Georges Lafaye Company
Claude Collier
Evening star., 1955-06-03

here. Ronnie Cunningham
is the girl who will dance the
role of Claudine in "Can Can"
the one created by Gwen YER
don and which returned the
compliment by creating Miss
Verdon as a Broadway star. I. {.
The musical comes to the Ma
tional for four weeks beginning
June %. Doctor in the
House." after seven highly pop
ular weeks at the Macarthur.
moved over to the Colony as Of
yesterday. Sneak previews
coming up: The first at the Pal
ace Theater on Monday night,
the next at the Capitol on
Wednesday. Both are rated
major productions and both
start at $3.50 pm. =. Theater
Lobby tries an innovation on
Sunday with a special children's
matinee of its old-time melo-
drama hit Because Their Hearts
Were Pure" :. It's an idea
for parents with the problem Of
dealing with the Davy Crockett
| obSeSSion,
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Posts Richard Watts. He went
to the post 81 times. was glad
to have done so 26 times, rue
full about it 80, and five times
is rated for no opinion.
Mr.. Watts, incidentally, is the
critic who SO resents Variety's
mo opinion" classification that
he once explained this year,
This is an unfavorable review" !"
Most satisfied, or least tough,
of the critics in 1954-55 in
Variety S averages is The Times
Brooks Atkinson. OF 81 produc-
tions reviewed, he liked 81, dis
liked 18, and is credited with
two no opinions.
\ \
FROM PARIS WITH LOVE:
Comes Edith Piaf to sing at the
Statler's Embassy Room for two
weeks beginning June 6. Mile.
Piaf, who has earned the dis
tinction of being "the voice OF
Paris" is undoubtedly the singer
with the most personal style in
her musical area.
Her arrival will give the Stat
ler a score of three hits, no
errors, with Lisa Kirk, Celeste
Holm (current), and Mile. Piaf
in a row.
BULLETIN BOAD: Singing
the songs on this week ends
cruises of the S. S. Mount Ver-
non will be Joan Weber. She
will be followed. from week end
to week end. by Alan Dale, Steve
Lawrence, Toni Arden, and the
Fontaine Sisters. "The VAN
ishing Island" a new musical
sponsored by Moral Re-Arma-
ment will play two performances
at the National Theater mex
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
at $3.50 pm. The production
by Peter Howard and Cecil
Broadhurst, will be sent on q
world tour after It's engagement
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Guinness and some attractive
associates manage to make this
hght-hearted trifie moderately
amusing but not without some
strain on the pleasant memory
of the star in more distinctive
roles. What goes on here is
the tale of a father who takes
his son to Paris to teach the
latter the facts of life only to
end up learning some piquant
ones for himself.
This is rather over-used COM
edy material. a truth not to be
concealed by the jaunty charm
of even a Guinness.
It is a lovely Technicolored
Paris in the spring, to which
Guinness takes his son, and So
cially an uppercrust one. The
two elite visitors from Scotland
have not reached their hotel be-
fore they meet the girl who can
teach the boy romance a la
France. And. they have barely
registered at Paris ritziest of
hostels before fathers obvious
companion turns up.
The comedy gets into its
swing. however. when the boy
turns out to fancy the older
woman and the girl, man Of
Guinness age.
What happens thereafter is
cheerful, managed with an air
of good taste. and lightly anus
ing. 1t is also predictable and
sometimes labored as in a Sc
quence in which fathers age
catches up with him when he
climbs a tree to retrieve a bad
minton bird.
The performances in ITO
Paris With Love" are altogether
captivating. That of Guinness
as the youngish, AZ, father is a
work Of polished grace, full of
tenderness for the inexperienced
young, a kind Of laughably wry
surprise at what even a man of
the world does not know.
Next most winning of the per-
formances is that of Odile Ver-
sois as the Paris shopgirl who
wisely likes older men and their
gently gay ways. Vernon Gray
is proper son to such a father
as Guinness and Elina Labour-
dette is just the piquant Older
woman to teach such a nice boy
the lilt of Paris in the spring
Jacques Brunius as a sharply
suspicious French father, Maui
reen Davis as a French debut
tante who knows how to bide
her time. and Austin Trevor are
others who contribute to the
merriment Of ITO Paris With
Love-"
| Il =
TOUGHEST CRITIC: This is
the week when Variety releases
| its boxscore on the New York
drama critics.
The toughest one this time?
Again The Herald Tribune's
Walter F. Kerr (the "F" to
distinguish him from the papers
other Walter KERR. OF 81 plays
reviewed, Mr.. Kerr felt favor
ably about %, unfavorably
about 81, and is scored as COM
ing up with three mo opinion
reviews. Runner-up honors, il
that is the word, go to The
Evening star., 1955-06-03

ITO PARIS WITH LOVE" q Twin
Cities nina. produced by Antony Darn
borough directed by Robert Hamer
screenplay by Robert Buckner from .
story By Sterling Noel. with o musice
score by Edwin Ashley. conducted by Null
At bite Macarthur Theater.
The Cast:
Col Sir Edgar Fraser Alec Guinness
Lizette Marconnet - Odile Versois
Jon Fraser Vernon Gray
Victor de Colyille Jacques Francois
Sylvia Gilbert Elina Labourdette
Leon de Colville Austin Trevor
Georges Duprez Claude Roman
Suzanne de Colville Maureen Davis
ATistide Marconnet - Jacques Rruntus
Madame Msrconnet Pamela Stirling
Madame Alvarez
Mollie Hartley Milburn
Pierre Michael Anthony
Head Porter ---L--. Andre Mikhelson
Night Porter Jacques Cey
Night Clerk Nicholas Bruce
Vendeuse Toni Frost
Cabaret Act
Georges Lafaye Company
Claude Collier
Evening star., 1955-06-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING
Stage

Stage
Arena - "The Mousetrap";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"The Sea Chase; |;
1:25. $40. $50, 8:10 and 1o:30
pm.
CapitoI-"S Strategic Air Com
mand"; IL am, 1855. 2:55, 5:45.
7:30 and $3.50 pm.
Colony-"Doctor in the House.;
6, 7::55 and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"Kiss Me Deadly;
II am, 1:10, 500. $50, TAO and
$50 pm. ;.
Dapont-"In "Innocents in Paris;
II ans, 1:05, 3:l5. $40. 7::30 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"E Escape to Burma;
11:40 am. lao, 3:45, $50, 7:55
and 10 pm.
Little - GarQen OF E0eu !,
1870, $40, ASS, s::35, $40 and
10 pm.
MacArthur-"To Paris. With
Love-; $50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"T The Sea
Chase; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario Marty; /. 2:40,
AIS, 6:10. 7:50. 9:35 and 1870
pm.
Palace Daddy Long Legs;
11:40 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse-"The End of the
Affair; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:20,
5:25, 7::30 and $40 pm.
Plaza - la Ronde";; 1870.
1850, 3:35, 500, Z, $40 and 10:3O
pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Country
Girl; 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Warner-"ThiS Is Cinerama";;
I and gan n m
Evening star., 1955-06-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Guinness Also Loves
Paris in Springtime
BY JAY CARMODY

Alec Guinness impervious uninspred film script
than Nevertheless he needs the p OF
Iarkish writing to hit the peak Of his form.
not too ruefu oneto be learned from
which opened last night at the Macarthur
Evening star., 1955-02-15
a R'IlLnZH|Z
&6lEsAoMNN.
S uIHvG,\
[lt-ea1 1lM Rop 1HoMAs W

first time in Is years is leading
the league in average, with l16.
Bowling is primarily an indi-
vidual game, but Burrows main
tains that team spirit often is
the difference between victory
and defeat. AS an example. he
points to the Lucky Strike team
of a dozen years ago in the Dis
trict Major League. captained by
himself. "In averages we weren't
the best by a good DEAL" Bur-
rows says, ''but we won the cham
pionship two straight seasons"
The Lucky Strikes. besides Bur-
rows, were Ell Geib. Hokie Smith,
Harry Aiken, Bob Guethler, Russ
Parks and Larry Smith. They
won raft Of close games.
Long since forgotten as a
bowler is Johnny Baum, a
white -haired retired pressman
Of The Star. but old-timers will
tell you Baum was unsurpassed
as an anchor man. In q pinch
the fellow was all concentration
and no nerves. Baum came to
mind the other day when Make
Rosenberg was talking about
crack anchor men. Rosenberg.
who came along in the 1920's, a
generation after Baum. was one
Of the best. "But ! got a lot of
credit that really belonged to
George Friend" Max grinned.
Friend, now a book store pro-
prietor MAX sells likker), as a
rule bowled fourth when he and
Rosenberg were teammates.
when the going got tough"
Max said, II could count on
George to take the pressure of
me-"
The mention Of Baum will
Evening star., 1955-02-15

bring back fond memories for
bowlers active during the decade
that preceded World War I. an
era when bowling was almost
devoid Of commercialism and
sociability paralleled competi-
ton.
During the Charley Hughes
Benefit Handicap at Bladens-
burg Sunday, three bowlers got
hot at the same time on the
same pair Of lanes. Mel Cooke
and Johnny Parke each rolled
422 and George Glorius AL in
the first three games. George
Barlowe, fourth member of the
group. rolled only 351. after
failing to capitalize on five
straight single-pin breaks in the
third game.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Gene FuIImer Merits
Serious Notice After
18th Straight Victory
BY the Assoeicssd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-It's
about time to take serious notice
of Gene Fullmer, the young
boilermaker's assistant from
West Jordan, Utah. who has
won % straigh. fights.
The strong, 23-year-old mid
dleweight gave ex-Marine Paul
Fender of Boston a sound drub-
bing last night at Eastern
Parkway Arena in Brooklyn to
win a unanimous decision in 10
stormy rounds.
Fullmer dropped Pender in the
fourth round and nearly foored
him in the third as he took the
offensive with a solid head and
body attack that swept the first
Ave rounds on all official cards.
Referee Ray Miller scored it
ga, Judge Bert Grant 7-3 and
Judge Bill Recht 5-3-2. Fullmer
weighed 156, Pender 1872
pounds.
After Fullmer piled up his
wide early lead, despite a cut
over the left eye. Fender came
back strong IN the sixth and
seventh, wilted in the eighth
and put on a blistering finish
In the last two rounds.
Fullmer, the 13-to-5 favorite,
now has won nine decisions and
knocked out 10 since he turned
pro in 1851.
However, the cuts Fullmer re-
ceived over his eyes are expected
to keep him from keeping a
tentative date with Ted Ola in
Milwaukee March %.
With Lew Tender. the former
southpaw great in his corner,
young Kenny Lane of Muskegon.
Mich, won in romp over
Jackie Blair. Dallas veteran Of
ll2 fights, in the 10-round fea-
.ture at st. Nicholas arena. Each
fighter weighed 135 pounds.
The crowd of 1,l00 paying
1884 booed and stomped in the
middle rounds because the ac-
ton was slow. But they agreed
with the unanimous vote for
Lane. 8-1-1 by Referee Harry
Ehbets, 9-0-1 by Judge Nick
Gamboli and 7-2-1 by Judge
Charley Rosen.