davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-14
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Deonno to Sing Again

they are reviews for daughter
Ethel Barrymore Colt, who made
her operate debut in New York
last week and was very good.
Katharine Hepburn will not
return to Hollywood for a long.
long time-she prefers the con-
tinent. English director David
Lean has talked her into two
more films after her Australian
tour with the Old Vic Company.
Plus, of course. the Bob Hope
picture in London.
Producer Robert Jacks is wor-
ried. Star Robert Wagner ar
rived on the set of kiss Before
Dying" still weak from bron-
chial pneumonia and costar
Jeffrey Hunter is under doctors
care four hours a day. He
sprained his back while water
skiing.
While Ingrid Bergman tolls
for another director, Roberto
Rossellini is directing the play
Judas" in Paris. After seeing
them together in Paris last sum-
mer I'll be very surprised if they
ever break up. She adores him.
Maggie Mcnamara will take
the role refused by Audrey Hep
burn in Graham Greene's Loser
Takes ALL" to be made in
France.
"It's a great life," starring
Michael O'Shea, will be a full
length picture. Mike is going
to New York to talk over some
Broadway play offers. But, "
says he, II don't know when I'll
do them. I have to work all
summer"
Marge and Cover Champion
called to say they're flying into
town to open the Greek Thea
ter with their "Three for To-
night" revue. They rented their
house to Donald O'Connor, so
they wanted to know if they
could bunk with me. Sure can
in exchange for some fre&
dancing lessons.
Maureen O'Hara was seeing
some friends off at the airport.
Three elderly ladies ran over
and started screaming, "That's
her, that's her." and began raw
ing about how they loved her
act. what act?" demanded
Maureen. "The monkey act with
Gypsy Rose Lee in San Fran
CISCO" they explained. Said
Maureen to me: 81 think III -"
to San Francisco and see if ]
can get into that act, maybe as
Gypsy Rose O'Hara."
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-06-14

UWuyYuY Yfs 1919 Yoe s.. NV.
NIX UOAsAO Doors Open 1890 PM.
TALL MAN RIDING" With RAN
DOLPH SCOTT, DOROTHY MA
Evening star., 1955-06-14

seemed at least more comfort
able with the music of Bartok,
Debussy and Prokof1ev. The
Roumanian Dances had mo-
ments of real flair, and the De-
busy Preludes gave Mr.. Deveny
a chance to show a tone Of ex-
uuisite subtlety. Even in these
pieces, though, it would have
been heartening to feel that the
player had fun over the Colo
nell -Blimp" character of General
Lavine. or that he basked in the
bland warmth of the "Clair de
lune."
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Ibsen Should
See This One

Ibsen never had it so good as
last night when the National
Ballet Co. of Canada put on
its world premiere of a new
ballet, 1.-THE Lady From the
Sea" based on Ibsen's play by
that name, in Carter Barron
Ampflitheater.
In Is swift, dramatic minutes
the ballet tells a story that takes
three hours in the original play.
1t is the story of a woman's
struggle between her love for
husband and family and a hyp-
motto infatuation for a sailor,
returned from the sea, whom she
knew in her youth.
Celia Franco, the company's
director, plays the lady with a
sea in her past and Yves Cou-
Evening star., 1955-06-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
By FRANK C. CAMPBELL

BY FRANK T.. CAMPbELL
linz EdTIn ssy Dsyeny pano II osestI the Phil II
ss5i nGl Mozsft aaeh sSIlsdes sShsss IN o. as6 10.
Brahms: Six Romanian Folk Dances.
gartok; La puerta del vino. Debussy:
La terasse des audiences du clair de
lue. Debussy: Toccata, Op. IL, Prok-
oflev.
Edwin Deveny, who gave g
piano recital in the Phillips Gal
lery last night, can count among
his assets as a pianist a tech
nique of power, clarity, and
broad dynamic range. as well
as uncommon composure and
self-control. His feelings ap-
peared SO well leashed that at
all times he seemed concerned
one might say obsessed. with the
wish to be unruffled.
All too often there is occasion
to complain that a performer
especially one fresh from the
conservatory. has overstepped
the expressive" toward roman
ticized playing of Bach or Mo-
zart. In reaction to this, there
is a cult of players who go to
the other extreme and conceive
of Bach as a giant brain that
manufactured structures of ad-
mirable complexity and unflinch-
ing gravity, and of Mozart as a
composer, incapable of express
sion above kindergarten level.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
AIRPORT
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

10. 7-O7O0, SfO1 Indian Head Hwy.
GREGORY PECK in "THE PURPLE
PLAIN" CTech.), at 11:00; DENNIS
O'KEEFE in DIAMOND WIZARD"
Evening star., 1955-06-14
DISTRICT THEATERS

HMNmT m i2i5 You 81. NV.
14NVV13S Doors Open 1880 P.M
Gigantic Horror. shock Show. RE;
dCIJI,T OF THE COBRA"
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Woman, II, Again Hears
I rash Cleanup Order

Jones send her plans for re-
modelling down again."
Mr.. King said that he woulc
not file papers against her or
those grounds. so long as she
continued to comply with the
condemnation regulations.
However he told her. after
looking at pictures of her home
he would give her until Friday
ito clean up the trash outside.
Then I'll give you a similal
Evening star., 1955-06-14

Weds., Thurs, Fri. Plus LONG
SnnEEsIT oF SS ScocHissEH;." '
Evening star., 1955-06-14

Deanna Durbin will be seen
for the first time on television
in Remember 1888" CHS had
a tough time getting the rights
from U-I. Deanna will sing n
Bacio." the song that made her
famous and paid of the studio
mortgage. Pier Angeli's
Green Mansions" has been
shelved indefinitely. Too many
technical problems. =. Has it
been printed that Anthony Quinn
plays Gauguin to Kirk Douglass
Van Gogh in 'Lust for Life?"
The picture is waiting until the
wheat fields In France are ready.
Carolyn Jones Of 'The
Seven Year Itch" is up for the
other-woman role in Debbie
Reynolds "Tender Trap"
While Liberace tolls at Warmers
in Sincerely Yours" brother
George is touring the country,
visiting Lees million-and-one
sponsors. Bob Crosby assem-
bles his original Bob Cats for his
June 25th guest shot on the
Jackie Gleason Show. Esther
Williams had to cancel her aqua
cade in the Scandinavian coun-
tries this summer. Seems they
have no indoor arenas there, and
with the unpredictable weather,
the gals could freeze.
+ + \
Warner Brothers are searching
for a star for their "Casablanca"
TV series. Be nice if they could
land the original stars, Hum
phrey Bogart and Ingrid Berg
man. Betty Cradle said she's
miserable. She had to rehearse
for her Shower of Stars" and
couldn't get to the race track.
Dan Daley will reverse
things and do Curtain Never
Falls" on TV, then make a movie
of it. Dan will star in both. :.
Kim Novak wants to get mar
ried in spite of suggestions that,
career-wise, this is not the time.
Kim has some good pictures be-
hind her. land these didn't bring
me as much happiness as I'm
sure husband will" Are you
listening Mac Krim?
Gregory Peck is playing mama
to his sons before he leaves for
New York. The boys spend all
their time in the stable, feed
ing the new racehorse John Hus-
ton flew to partner Greg. He'll
be racing at Santa Anita.
4 4 X 4
Usually modest Ethel Barry
more is hauling out press clip
pings these days and showing
them to surprised friends. But
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Uniforms for Corps

The drum and bugle corps Of
the knights Of st. John Com
mandry No. 8 will receive new
uniforms at 8 pm. tomorrow in
ceremonies at the parish hall Of
lSt. Cyprian's Church, Thirteenth
and C. streets Sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

NlSER. BETHESDA "e1 al w s'1ass H,'
TYRONE POWER. MAUREEN o,HARA.
"THE LONG GRAY LINE"
100, 4:40. 7:05, 9:45.
DENISE DARcEL, PATRICK KNOWLES,
ELAINE OF CALCUTTA"
3.o5 PM. Only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

PLEASANT HILLS-Nearly new l.
bedrm. apartment in choice loca-
ton; less than ! block to express
downtown bus; near Catholic U. and
Soldiers Home For appointment cali
MISS FOX. 10. 5-lT40 evenings
and mnnk nnGE %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

NICHOLSON ST. N.W.-Near Walter
Reed in 4-family apt. bldg. bed
room with Nv. nm. dinette, kit,
newly dec: S65 plus utlls. or can be
had furnished or partly furnished.
WO. $1,000 for appt. to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

TAKoMA PARK. in a 3-unit apt.
Ground-leVel apt. l bedrm.. SIS.
Close to shopping and bus. JU.
5-2063. ia
AND BEDRM. APIS. attractively
furnished: from SS5 UP, including
all utils. For information. call RE.
5-S001.
COLLEGE PARK bedrm,s kit,
bqs stops at door, tscoNGA APIS,
94f2 Baltimore blvd. Ia
8s22 31st ST, Mt Rainier, Md
Lsrge bedrm.. light kit; adults; l.
fare zone: $50. WA. 7-0s32.
SILVER SPRING blocks from
Georgia ave. 3 blocks from Hecht'SS;
util l; a e3Re'g IL. a- @5'o -1S S''
TAKOMA PARK-Immsc. studio-liv.
rm., kit. bath; S15 mo-, incl. utils.;
March 80. JU. 5-6456. Ia
MT. RAINIER-3-rm. apt; pvt. en-
TRANCE; attractively furnished. WA.
1880. Ia
EVANSVILLE. MD bedrms.. liv.
rm:. kit. bath; sun porch; furn:;
III SILVER SPRING AVE, Silver
Spring. Md rms, pvt. bath and
entrance. JU. 5-550S. Ia
TAKOMA PARK-De luxe apt: large
liv. rm., large bedrm., mod. kit. and
tile bath: beautifully furn. except
linens; utilities incl: entire End f.;
lovely pvt. home; sep. entr.; S95.
Call MIR. GATES, RA. 3-Sl66. -13
TsKOMA PK.-1st fir; mod. liv. rm.,
fireplace, kit. comb, Ice. bedrm- and
bath, lge. I'd. quiet street; mr.. every
thing; $50. incl. utils. JU. 9-21SS.
IA
TAKOMA PK.-Small. neat apt: !
bedrm, liv. rm., Pullman kit. and
bath: SIS, utils. incl. JU. o. SIS.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD. = Studio
apt; = rms, kit, semipvt. bath, pvt.
entr., utils. furn.: ] blk. shop. ctr.
and bus RE. 5-6S35. -l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

! AND 2 BEDRM. APTS, attractively
furnished: from SS5 UP, including
all utils. For information. call RE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

ITO JEFFERSON ST. N.w.-Air cond..
SS4 80, for the best buy in Wash
ington, one-bedrm. apt. new bldg.
Apply Apt. . for inspection. Raj
FELL REAL ESTATE. JU. BLOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
l430 EUCLID ST. NV.

Now available in this attractive
and conveniently located modern
building, one-bedroom apart
ment Rent only S52 so which In
siudes al utilities. May be seen
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
NEAR CATHioLIc UNIV bedrm

NEAK CAIHUIlC INlF.-I Deufn. ;.
liz. rm,, dinette, kitchen, front and
rear entrances. LA. 6-7955. Ia
Mr.. eth AND PA. AVE. SD bed
rms, list floor, in small quiet bldg,
gas heat. LII. -1l33. IL
LARGE APT; suitable for dentist or
doctor; and floor. 1905 E. Capitol
I1I6 IRVING ST. N.W.-6 Ice. rms.
mr.; all conyeniencsS;.. Key at res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
APIS. UNFURNlsHEn-D.c.

CoLoRED-I3oe MASS AVE. NV
4 rms. kit and bath In elev. bldg.
$50 and up. 10 inspect see Janitor.
VINNIcK 4 COHEN. 14o4 I st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. corner 1ath
and N sts.--Lge. liv. rm., bedrm.
kit. bath and small extra .rm. Air
cond.; 500 per mo. incl. utlls.
EN-. 2-22l6; ewes, Mrs. Shreve
OIL. 4-6745. MERRYFIELD a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

TAKOMA PARK. in a 3-unit apt
house-1st-fi. apt; , bedrmS., Sll0
Ground-leVel apt. l bedrm., SS5
Close to shopping and bus. JU
5-oOH3 Ia
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Is Busic

S e a S on e q well with the
spice of imagination, even the
most familiar elements of a
summer meal can ecquire new
and unexpected glamor-and
when you base your mealtime
planning on such tried and
true tempters as Manische-
witt BorScht and Gefilte Fish,
you're off to a flying start.
Even when you serve them
straight from the jar, they
h a We a captivating quality.
ManischeWitZ c. e filte Fish
contains only half the calories
found in canned S a m on or
tuna - an assurance of cool
good eating.
To add a special tang to its
refreShingly natural flavor,
ManischeWitZ BorScht may be
mixed with buttermilk and
minced chives or with yogurt;
it may be dressed up in var
ious other ways to serve as a
prelude to summer meals or
as a smart new party bever-
age.
And as a welcome change
of pace from the usual Serv-
ing of chilled gefilte fish, your
family will love a "Meal-in-a-
Pastry" (Manischewitz Gefil-
te Fish in pastry Jackets, as
well as a salad of casserole
made with ManiScheWitZ Fish
lets. T h e S e are tiny gefilte
fish balls about forty to the
one-pound jar, are delicious
and lend themselves to attrac-
tive serving.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

THE AMERICAN SCENE: Jewish organizations such
the American Jewish Committee the Defamation
League are beginning to take seriously the fact that
not being admitted into certain clubs this type
of discrimination considered merely petty annoyance
and of real consequence In fact many considered
below their dignity to admission a club where
they were not welcomed number of studies however,
have established that social discrimination just
social but also affects Jews economically business
firms require their executives to join leading clubs where
deals discussed and made This precludes
holding key business positions if they
such clubs Some of the studies establish that the
clubs where Jews not welcome the
pOrtant decisions made These basic decisions often
effect the economic and political life of all elements
"ATOMIC AGE" SIDELINES: The "AtOms-fOr.P a C e"
conference in Geneva has lifted the curtain Jewish sce
lists in Soviet Russia Since World War when Moscow
began to eliminate Jews from its foreign service and other
positions of Importance Jewish completely miss
ing from the lists of Soviet delegations abroad About two
dozen such the Soviet scientists who
have submitted important papers This is the first time
In that the Moscow government has included
Jews important delegation sent abroad These scen
lists played major role i'm advancing Rucear science in their
country
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Q CATSCAPADES 0
By SHIRLEY ELPERN

Zona. Jack LevkoWitz entered
the u. of Pittsburgh dental
school.
Sharlene S a k is happily
e t t e d back at home after
living it up" at a camp as a
counselor while her parents
were away. Howie Lieberman
has taken a nice, soft job as
lifeguard at the Center. Gorg-
eous tan you've gotten, Howie.
Hear that Sheila Levy and
Bobbie Vegodsky are room
ing together in LA and having
a grand time working and va
cationing.
Everyone is jus t waiting
around for S CHI DOL and for
things to start popping again.
SO until then-hasta la vista.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
+ y : |

Dear Editor:
1 am enclosing my check in
payment of one year subscrip-
ton to the Arizona Post. l am
continuing m y subscription,
because 1 like your eeZy
newspaper and although no
longer a resident of Tucson,
know that 1 can keep contact
with my many good friends
through your very fine Jour
nal.
With best wishes for your
good health as well as of your
good wife, "a tn ou G h t ir
which Mrs. Wolf j joins s mel
and with best regards to your
efficient office staff, l am,
Yours very sincerely,
DR.. ]. 1. Wolf
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Just about everyone is out
of town this month, resting
up for school. Marilyn Click
man took off for California.
She'll be back in the fall for
school. Marcia Glickman will
be attending University of
Southern California.
Just saw Dick MasloW. He
was putting away on a cigar.
Asked him what he was so
successful at to be smoking
cigars. He gave me the happy
reply that he would be head
coach at the high school in Ed
dyville, Nebraska. Good luck,
Dick. Sorky Elpern also
e ave- S in September for a
teaching job in Duncan, Ari-
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Mrs. DinoWitz
Lauds Israel

In the spring G, Mrs. Max
Dinowitz left with a party for
a trip to Israel. A few weeks
ago she returned to Tucson
saying it was incredible to see
what has been accomplished
in Israel in seven short years.
She was full of praise for the
youth of the country and con-
vinced they will not S h ir k
their responsibilities.
On arrival at LYDIA airport,
she asked the police m a n
where his gun was. He re-
piled, "We're Jews, we don't
need guns" She told at length
about the improved economic
and factory production and
praised the work of Hadassah
and Pioneer Women. She was
told on more than one occa-
sion: You in America make
more of our troubles than we
do . We keep on hoping.
1t was her impression that
the ultra-Orthodox element, a
small minority were creating
somewhat of a problem for
the country, refusing to par
ticipate at any level. She was
happy to visit relatives of
Tucson friends. She urges a
trip to Israel as a never-to-be-
forgotten experience for all
who would go.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

would like to know what to do
to get the girl to enroll and
continue at the local Talmud
Torah.
A child's attitude toward
any activity is strongly influ-
enced, and often determined,
by the attitude of her parents.
She will accept the Importance
Of that which her mother and
father on S d important.
She may feel free Ito question
or respect that which she SEN
SeS as being of minor or un-
certain Importance to her
parents.
1t is true that an occasional
child will resist doing some
essential thing: for example,
once in a while we find a
youngSter who will not accept
public school attendance. In
such instances there is a spe-
cial profile m that requires
careful study and analysis.
Generally, howe ever, the
need to conform to some pat
tern that the child'S compli-
ance is taken for granted. The
child feels the attitude. and
non-conformity never even
rises as a possibility.
If Mrs. GOldStein had re.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Advocates More
Wafer Farming

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Dr.
Eugene Sosskin, noted Israel
agronomist and pioneer expo
nent of intensive farming in
the Jewish State has harvest
ed his first crop at his hydro
ponic experimental station in
Jerusalem.
The 82-year-old agricultur-
ist reported that the crop he
harvested from a score of
small tanks was sufficient to
feed five families with vege-
tables for a year. He insisted
t h a t growing vegetables in
water was vital to Israel not
only in the event war cut the
Jewish State off from food
supplies from abroad, but also
because Israel can only culti-
vate some 100000 dunams
0,5OO,0OO acres of a total of
20,000,000 dunams.
The decisive factor in the
growth of vegetables by this
method, which can increase
Israel's output eight times, is
the strength of the sun over
this land.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

3arded Hebrew school attend
4nce w i t h sufficient feeling
hat it was essential for a
Jewish child to a t e n d, she
.Yould no more have permit
ed Celia to drop out after
she fir enrolled than she
vould have permitted her to
quit after a few days in the
public school. What is more
important, the C child would
have had no thought of drop
ing out.
Under the present circum-
it will be more diff
cult to make Celia feel that
Hebrew school is so essential,
but the parents should make
he attempt if they really feel
that Jewish education is a vi
al need. The force of the par
ent'S authority should be used
only as a last recourse, and
the attractive elements about
Hebrew school should be play
ed up. But, essentially, when
there is no question in the par
ents' mind about the child'S at
tending, there are not likely
to be any in the mind of the
child.
National Jewish Post
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
HOLLYWOOD
CHATTER

Phil Silvers' seven-year-old
nephew came home with his
report card. "Well, Sammy"
said Phil, "did you get pro
moted?"
II did better than that, un.
cle," was the kids reply. 81
was held over for another
twenty-Six weeks"
George Jessel describes a
much-married actress friend
of his: "She doesn't think OF
men all the time, but when
she thinks, she tn in k S OF
men,"
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Local Jewish Paper Is
One of the Biggest Assets

An that worthy of more acclaim than is getting
is the Tooth anniversary of the American Israele which
of Cincinnati 1t the first Jewish publication in
America but it is the oldest that has survived down to
own times.
But age calls for particular acclaim. Bna
Births approaching 10TH birthday is important not because
Order American Jewrys oldest organization but be-
it's history has been filled with accomplishment and
have American JewryS 300 The American Israete
history of noteworthy accomplishment and service
salute cordially both for its past and its present
with best wishes for the future.
1t is one the growing number of AngloJewish week
lies independent editorial page Many of the 60 or 70
weees either have editorials at all or else publish
ones from New York But Henry Segal
of American Israee calls his shots as he em
editorial function vitality needed in the Jewish
press.
Jewish press like too many other services with
poor indeed is too often taken for
granted the standards of of the not very
hg that not solely the fault of the editors We know
finer and devoted group of Jewish
public would hard to find But too many other
conscientious Jews fail to support Them The Jewish
who could benefit from advertising in his local
weekly He expects the paper to print
big story picture when his becomes Bar Mtzvah
daughter engaged but he limits his advertising to the
local dailes when token ad i'm the Jewish weekly
help greatly i'm raising its standards of appearance
and editorial content.
Some Jewish leaders" too thin-skinned that they
can't take criticism of their favore agency however con-
structive may Instead of welcoming it, they sometimes
bring pressure the Jewish weekly editor to clay off,
Cincinnati have supported the American lsraele
for century and coincidence that Cncinnatls Jew
sh community widely known of the finest IN the
country Every community fortunate enough to have Jew
ish weekly should do the sameunless of course the com
munity is already perfect that it can't possibly be i'm
proved on can't think of any in that category.
-B'nai Birth National Jewish Monthly
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Israel Gets
Bank Loan

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
l S r a el Government has re-
ceived a $3O,OOO,OOO loan from
the Bank of America in San
Francisco, a bank which has
previo sly made smaller
loans to the Israel Treasury
and the wis h National
Fund. The loan was negotiat-
ed by Pinchas Saphir director
of the Israel Treasury. The
terms of the loan included
four percent interest and re-
payment over a period of two
years. The loans will be used
for capital investment and to
finance the importation of i'm
portant goods.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

children's home in Petach I'll.
yah, Israel in honor of their
parents. He was a member of
Congregation AnShei Israel
and the ZOA.
Kate Busch Levin
Returning from vacation at
Santa Monica, Kate Busch Le-
vim suffered a heart attack
while driving, which resulted
In her instant death. It occur.
ed some % miles west of ella
Bend. Aug. 9. She was age 67
and a resident here more ihan
fifteen years.
Born in Russia, she came to
America as a young child For
many years she lived in Gary,
Ind. and Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Levin was a member of
AnShei Israel SiSterhood and
HadaSSah'S financial secretary
at the time of her death. She
was a generous supporter of
local jewish organizations.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Isidore, injured in the
accident and now at St. Johns
Hospital, Santa Monica: sons
Marvin and Arthur; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Saul Barnettc and
five grandchildren, all of
California. Funeral services
and burial was held in Los An
geleS August, II.
Clara Bernstein
Death claimed Clara Bern
stein, 70, of 3911 Canine de
PalmaS on August II. She had
not been in good health.
Mrs. Bernstein was brought
to the U. S. at the age of two
and lived in Brooklyn until
coming here nine and a half
years ago.
Survivors are three C h i d.
rem and four grandchildren.
She was the m o t h er of DR..
Dennis Bernstein. Body was
shipped by Reilly Funeral
home to Brooklyn for serv-
ices and burial. Mrs. Bern
stein was a member of the
Temple Sisterho0I, Hadassah
a>d IN Co.Gel Age group.