davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-28

others who were trained and ordained rabbs? About
1000 of them dred into social and OrganzatiOnal work
as paid directors of communal institutions Most of them
be known by the title OF rabbi In add
ton several hundred drfed from the rabbnate
into commerce. industry law and other secular fields AS
matters now stand there only rabbs affiliated with
the six rabbinical groups in this country
The question arises: Why do rabbs cease to be rabbs
and drift into non-rabbnica fields today when there
great shortage of rabb in this country? the fact that
communal work financially rewardng than the rab
bnate Or is it that in congregation raools cannot
get along with the lay leadership?
A indications point that the latter may be the case,
since salaries of rabbplus their income from the per-
ormance of marriage bar mtzvah and other ceremonies
provide income good as that OF wellpald SOCIAL
worker -.
In commenting on this subject j. Fshbein editor
of the Chicago Jewish Sentinel says as follows:
The most interesting aspect of this is that it
pletey conradcts everything have been told during
cent wears concerning the SOcaed religious revival sup
noedy taking place amongst American Jewry Among other
things we prOpagandzed with the idea that there
shortage of rabbis Now we discover that there are
of rabbs but that they don't want pulpltS!
of is well known to anyone VINO De-
longs to "Shul
The average American Jew-mOst of whom usually be-
come active synagogue not out of religious conviction
much as social and business not
gard rabbi spiritual leader in the FULLEST sense OF
form He considers him less ShamuS whose man
lob is to handle the details that with running shu
He is convenience have around perform
,oonies keep the cOngregantS spiritually satisfied, and IN
General handle any details that during the week. We
Doubt that there than handful of synagOgues In this
or any other city which the membership considers the ra
bis primary task to provide intellectual ana Spruai eaue
ship in the real meaning of the word.
Furthermore all of know that most balabotm VINO
make up the board of directors OF the average
regard the rabbi less of lackey who is paid to
neform certain duties and whom they consider no less
hirene than their secretary office boy They nave Ate
if any respect for Intellectual attainment since tner own
+ondards for iudging success almost exclusively
around the accepted criteria of individuals income AL
of us have time another witnessed instances
ch vone rabbi has forced to bow low and scrap
before some ignora1nouS the board the president OF
(Contnued Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-28
Why RabbiS leave Home

In a recent issue of The Southern
Jewish Weekly, Boris SmOlar, editor
of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, to
which we have been subscribing for a
quarter of century, raised the fol-
lowing interesting questions: "The
revelation by the Jewish Statistical
Bureau that of the 4,257 rabbiS in this
country only about $500 actually hold
rabbinical posts in congregations, has
given many Jewish leaders food for
thought What happened to the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-28
Between You and Me i.
nv pop1c cMor Ap Copyright. Telegraphic
THE NEW YEAR
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The new year will be one of the most try
ing years for Israel in the field of internation-
al developments /. :. Already United Nations
Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold indi-
Gates that "a bitter pill' is being prepared for
Israel to swallow :. And the present talks
between Eisenhower and Nehru also do not
promise good for Israel :. The shadow of
imposed decisions looms over Israel, and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-28
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-28

CONTINUED on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Public School
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Herring
ton had as Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Caldwell Of Wilmington,
.and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Caldwell
OF Chester, Pa.
Sunday morning breakfast from
8 to $3.50 a. M, in the Fire Hail.
next Sunday, January 8, 1856. The
breakfast will be prepared and
served by the men Of the church.
A choice of bacon and eggs or
pancakes and sausage. Everybody
is invited and a free will Offering
will be given by all who get their
breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and sons entertained the following
guests at dinner on Sunday, jan
uary 1, 1856, Mr.. George b. Simp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Simp-
son and son, Bill and Edgar Simp-
SON.
Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn and fami-
ly spent Christmas Day with Mrs,
Vaughn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Todd at Brack-Ex.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon
Jr.. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Mcdaniel in
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood spent
Monday with the Emory Webbs.
Eugene Wright was the dinner
guest of the Yerkes family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Marguerite 6. Cooper was
home for the holidays.
We are sorry to learn Mrs. Willis
VoshelI has been Ill and we do
hope she makes a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Kennedy
and daughters were overnight
visitors on Saturday night at the
home Of their mother, Mrs. NJ w
ThistTewood They came for Eileen
Webb's party.
On wednesday evening, Dec. %
1856 at 8 o'clock at the church
the annual election Of the officers
of the Sunday School was held
with the following results
ard r. Moore was reelected a'
General Superintendent; Robert H
Yerkes, Asst General Supt. Car
PrenGice was elected Supt Of Adult
Division; Floyd Blessing, Supt. O
Youth Division with Charles Hayes
Asst; Alvin Brown, Supt. Of the
Children's Division; Orville Smith
Supt. Of Missions; Mrs. Charles
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Miss Eileen Webb. The affair was
held in the Fire Hall and there
were about so present including
both oldstefs and youngsters. All
reported having had a most Won
derful time. Dancing was the en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Betty Parvis johnson spent
Christmas Eve with her children,
Sammy and Sharon Johnson at the
home of their grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel johnson. On Sun
day, Christmas Day. they accom-
panied their mother to her home
in Philadelphia and spent a part Of
their vacation with her and part
with their father, Mr.. Leon john
son also of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie Scott was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel johnson on Saturday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and family were dinner
guests of the Paul Greenlees or
Shawnee Road on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel johnson
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gootee Brown at Greenwood OF
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

will have special selections. Even
ing services Gas the meeting Of
me MYF and 1890 p. m, evening
worship under the direction Of thu
pastor
For the Month Of January:
Church hostesses, Mrs. Daisey
Griffith and Mrs. Mabel Kirkby;
Flower committee, Mrs. Nellie
Scott and Mrs. Edna Sapp; Ushers,
Messrs. Reese ThistleWood, Frank
lin Morgan, Charles Hayes and
Reynolds Hill; Chief Usher, Or
vile v. Smith.
The WSCS will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, January II, in the Fire
Hall The hostesses for the even
ing are Mrs. Minnie Armour, Mrs.
Laura Moore and Mrs. Eleanor
Yerkes.
Mrs. Byron Phillips and new
daughter returned to their home
on Sunday from Milford Memorial
Hospital. The new member Of the
Phillips family has been named
Gertrude Brooke Phillips and will
be called Brooke. They have two
older children Eric and Lisa. Mr.
Phillips is Principal Of Houston
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

North East, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
were dinner guests on Christmas
Day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Hollinger and family near
Dover. Master Charles Hollinger
accompanied them home and was
the Koeneman's guest till Friday
night, when he went home TO pc
ready when school reopened-
On Sunday New Years Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Webb and daugh-
ter Eileen entertained at a family
turkey dinner, the following, Mrs.
Merrill ThistleWood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kennedy, daughters Elaine
and Kathleen Of Old Porter Road
Bear. Del, Mr.. and Mrs. George b
Thistlewood and children, Nancy
Anna Lee, Freddy and George B.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and sons Larry and Tommy, MP.
Charles Webb and Frank Johnson
Miss Anna Lee Thistlewood spent
Sunday and Monday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Sharp u
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
gave a New Years Eve party on
Saturday night for their daughter
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
FARM MISSION

URBANA, III. -(P)- The Uni-
versity of Illinois committee on
Agricultural Foreign Programs
wants experts to send to India to
cary out an extensive farm pro
gram there.
r. w. Iugenheimer, committee
chairman, says experts are needed
in the fields of extension, 1arln
management, horticulture, plant
breeding, plant pathOlog soil sa-
Unity and micro-nutrition Of fruits
and vegetables.
College of Agriculture Associate
Dean H. w. Hannah already is in
India, heading up the self help
mission from the University.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
NOr APATHY -ADAPTION


CINCINNATI, Ohio -(H)- It's
not apathy which causes people to
shrug of the vital issues Of the
day. says DR.. Arthur G. Bills, head
Of the psychology department e
the University of Cincinnati It's
really adaptation. the protective
reaction against over-stimulation.
That is why So many people con-
time to drive at reckless speed in
the face of a mounting death toll;
to ignore calls from the blood
banks. and to give civil defense
only passing thought, he says.
when persons are constantly
subjected to horror scenes or high
" emotional situations they VIII
become imperviOus-rem the
Objectionable scenes from their
CONSCIOUSNESS.
Prosperity has something to do
With it, too.
People become more SELFISH
more bent on pleasure at all costs.
he says. ''They lose the fellow-feel-
ing as they lose the need for help
from others"
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Pearson, Supt. Of the Cradle Roll
with Mrs. Madalyn Minner, Asst.
Theodore Yerkes, Secretary; 3etty
Hayes. Asst Mrs. John LENNON
Jr., Treasurer; Mrs. William Coul-
bourne, Adult Pianist; Carolyn
Davis, Asst; Peggy Ann Vaughn
Pianist Children's Dept; Connie
Parvis, Asst; Gary Brown, Daniel
Anstine and John Howard Yerkes
Librarians
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThisdeWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944

Good Morning, Little New Year,
will you kindly let us look,
1T all the pretty pictures and
stories IN your Book?
A leaf we viii not tear, we will
handle It with care.
One page will be all we each day
can see.
Church news for Sunday, jan
nary 8. 1856, Rev. Joseph ,. Vaughn
minister. Sunday School at lO:Ol
q. m. Howard r. Moore, Supt Viii
liam Scott. Asst Alvin Brown
supt. Of Juniors and Louis Buar'
que, Asst.
The hour Of worship at 11;Os
a. M, The pastor, Rev. Joseph B
Vaughn will deliver the sermon
and the Senior and Junior choiri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

RiddlebergeH. in q closed heap
ing before the committee voted.
To counter objection that any
abrupt cutoff OF military aid
would drive Communist Yugo-
slavia completely into the Rus
sian camp. the amendment would
permit the shipment of main
tenance and spare parts for
equipment already delivered.
But it would have the effect
Of cutting of new funds for
military assistance and hating
delivery Of around 300 jet fight
ers reported already contracted
for out OF past appropriations.
Senator Bridges said in an
interview he also will seek to
reduce the approximately $40
million in economic aid for
India included in a $4,105,420,-
900 money bill sent to the SEN
ate Friday by the committee. He
said he did not expect Senator
Knowland to join in this move.
President Eisenhower was
credited with gain when the
Senate committee added $500
million to the bill above the
total previously voted by the
House.
Senator Bridges said he and
Senator Knowland brought pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

communism and independence
from Moscow who remain behind
the Iron Curtain.
Col. Nasser is paying a state
visit to YugoSlavia as a preface
to the Brioni conference. 1t is
his first trip abroad as President
of Egypt and his initial visit to
Europe since revolution brought
him to power.
Tito put his armed forces on
show in 45-minute parade al
Belgrade's civil airport. Col Mas
ser seemed unimpressed. Marshal
Tito showed an outdated collec-
ton of Soviet T-34 and United
States Sherman and Patton
tanks, obsolescent American
made Thunderjets and tough in
fantrymen.
Compared to the Soviet Stain
and British Centurion tanks and
Soviet MIG Jets which Col Mas
ser showed off in Cairo in Egypt
recently, Tito's parade was not
spectacular.
Topics Anticipated
These are topics diplomats
here believe will come up at the
Brioni meeting:
How the three can ease East
West tensions.
How to persuade both East ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
6. 0. P. Senate
Leaders Join 10
Curb TitoAid

Senators Knowland. Republic
can Of California, and Bridges,
Republican of New Hampshire,
joined forces yesterday in an
effort to end abruptly the
furnishing of new military equip
ment-to Yugoslavia.
Senator Bridges, who heads the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee, said he and Senator
Knowland, the COP floor leader
will reoffer this week an amend
ment that was defeated lilo
Friday by the Senate Appropria-
tons committee.
They will have the support OF
Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin, who clashed bit
terly with the United States Am
baSsador to Yugoslavia, James w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

the arrival of Prime Minister
Nehru of India for an unprece-
dented meeting of the three lead
ing opponents of neutralism.
The trio will meet next
Wednesday on the isolated Adri-
attic Island OF Brioni.
Col. NasSer is the leading fig
ure in the uneasy Arab world as
well as the driving force behind
Egyptian rearmament and re-
juvenation.
Mr.. Nehru speaks for India 5
millions and has tremendous
personal prest ige throughout
Asia. Marshall Tito represents
not only his Strategically- located
Balkan homeland but also many
silent advocates of nationaliStiC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

sure to bear to get that result
and would support all of the in
creaseS in the Senate, except
for their effort to chop of Yugo-
slav funds and Senator Bridges
own effort to reduce those for
India.
II certainly believe that for
eign aid must be continued for
our true allies and friends, peo-
pie we are confident will stand
with us in any emergency" SEN
ator Bridges said.
But such aid should not be
given to potential enemies or
so-called neutral nations that
play 80 per cent of the time with
the Soviet bloc. BY that reference
l mean Yugoslavia and Tito
and countries like India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

West to funnel aid to such under
developed nations as India. Egypt
and Yugoslavia through the
United Nations so they will feel
no political obligation to either
side.
The Algerian revolt. Col. Nasser
hopes to win support for the
Algerian nstionalists, who are
strongly backed by the Arab
League.
A review of international af-
fairs, with Tito reporting on his
Russian trip and Nehru outlining
western views picked up during
the commonwealth prime min
listers conference in London.
The ISrael-Arab question. Mr..
Nehru is expected to avoid any
commitment on this issue on
which Nasser feels so strongly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Va NAc OoAc 49,
Informed sources said Col,
Nasser showed keen interest in
Yugoslavia economic and ad-
ministrative system. He suggested
a broad exchange of experiences
between the two nations.
After Col. NaSser suggested in
creased trace, it was agreed an
Egyptian delegation would come
here soon to discuss the question,
the sources reported.
Awaiting Nehru
Col. Nasser was host earlier
tonight to President Tito and
members of the diplomatic
colony at formal reception. Tito
had put on parade of Yugo-
Slayias military might for Mas
ser early in the day.
Tito and NasSer are awaiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Red Smuggling Gains

VIENNA, Austria. July IA up
Extensive smuggling has de-
veloped between two Communist
neighborS, Poland and Czecho-
slovakia. The Polish press re-
ports most of the struggled wares
come from Czechoslovakia. which
still has the highest living stand
ards among the Soviet satellites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Nosser, Awaiting Nehru,
Seeks 7 rode With Tito
BY STAN SWINTON

BELGRADE, Yugosavia July IA (P.-Presden Nasser Of
Egypt called for increased trade and
ton between his country and Yugoslava
and his party conferred for three hours with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
|Lindbergh Witness
Hears Foster Son
Doomed as Killer

ELKO. New. Nov. % (R.-
David Clark Sellers. %. whose
foster father was a key witness
in the Lindbergh kidnapping trial
of Bruno Richard Hauptmanr
81 years ago. has been sentenced
to die in the gas chamber
He was convicted Of numbering
q carpenter with a pickax dur
ing a drinking bout.
The father. j. Clark Sellers,
an expert on questioned docu-
|ments, was also a key witness
for the defense--in his sons trial.
He conducted his own investiga-
ton Of the murder. which took
place at Wells, New, last July
7. AS a witness he produced
pictures he took in trying to
reconstruct circumstances Of the
Staying. He also attacked the
thoroughness Of the ofIicial in
|vestigation.
The elder Sellers said the YER
dict would be appealed. It was
reached by q jury after more
than 9 hours of deliberation.
The victim Of the Staying was
Paul Brooks, As, Of Mountain
View, Calf.
Young Sellers denied the slay-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Big Brush Fire
Expected to Rage
For Another Day

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf,
Nov. % (R.-F iref1ehters held
little hope that they could con-
troll before tomorrow a 10000
acre brush fire in the San Ber-
nardino Mountains.
Desert winds for the third
straight day whistled through
mountain passes. defying the ef-
forts Of LOO firef1ghters. The
blaze has fatally burned one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

The reported American atti-
tude of friendship, 1t was said,
runs counter to the British
policy. which regards Nasser as
the most dangerous dictator in
the Middle East"
The United States and Egypt
were reported yesterday to have
begun a rapprochement in their
propaganda broadcasts.
Great Britain has protested
that Russia and President Mas
ser ARE working closely in con-
cert"
United States officials are
much less alarmed. They believe
that most Arab nations, includ-
ing Egypt, continue to be wary
of too close ties with Russia.
British officials charged today,
however. that amy warmth or
support toward Nasser now could
only consolidate him very greatly
i'm relation to the rest Of the
Arab world"
President Nasser can now say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

the British fear, that "the United
States is on my side"
This favor would raise Col.
NasSer'S stock in the Middle
East and it is feared. would OBJ
struct British French activity to
unseat the Egyptian President.
United States officials have in
Dictated that they intend to culti-
vate Arab nations with whom
Britain and France have recently
differed. in order to counter So
Wet efforts to replace Western
influence in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

lnrenghler and scorched seven
Others.
The fire headed toward Alder
Creek. abput three and a half
miles below the mountain COM
munity Of Running Springs. A
United States Forest Service
spokesman said the town was
mot in any danger unless the
wind shifted.
No other dwellings or inhab-
lited areas were threatened.
Most firefighters - including
fresh reserves from neighboring
Air Force installations-were ex-
lpected to spend Thanksgiving
Day on the fire lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Rural Trovei Coins

RICHMOND. Nov. 20 @.-
Rural travel on Virginia's pri-
mary highways last month was
up SGT per cent over the COR
responding month last year, the
State Highway Department re-
ported. Travel in. all districts
reflected the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Britons RiIed at Reports
OfU. S.-Egypt Friendship
BY EARL H. VOSS

British officials in Washington reacted sharply today to
ports that warmth been developing between the United
States and Egypt.
ANY warmth support for Egyptian President Canal Alb
deli could only consolidate Mr. Nasser greatly
aton the Of the Arab world spokesman said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

1901 eolvmbio Pike,
Aahandale, We.
Wen Mil I'd. Of Alloniis Ave-,
Rockville
1893 University Lens. Tskome
PERI
1l2o AFlinstoa Reed, ,Bethesda
l5S hill~ood Ave, Fsils Church
S452 Annapolis Reed,
BlodensbuFs
IT'S Duke Street. Aiszsndris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Thick. tightly woven, non-skid
lotex backed broodloom reody
to 90 on your living, dining
room or bedroom floor. Choice
decorator coIors include cocoa
beige, aspen green, valley grey,
cinnamon, hunter green, chom-
poone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Awards Nay Arrive in Time
To Save Some AiIinq Shows

musical comedy bonanza Of the
season. MY Fair Lady" which
has now settled down for a
long, long stay at the Mark
Hellinger.
Starring Rex Harrison at his
suave, versatile best and pre-
senting Julie Andrews. a 20
year-old British lass, in her
second straight smash (she
first performed in last seasons
Boy Friend'D the musical is
a superb blending of talent,
style and melody with one of
G. B. Shaw's most famous
comedies "Pygmalion."
" 4
She Loses Courage
Claire Bloom, the beauteous
young English star who will
make her Boradway debut next
season with London's Old Vic
company, says her greatest
dream" of acting will never
come true.
Miss Bloom, whoses sensitive
charm has illuminated domes-
tic film and televiSion screens.
would like to perform on the
Paris stage, which to her sis
the most wonderful theater in
all the world"
The trouble, she explains. is
that in trying to learn French,
IT start out with great de-
termination and then I lose
courage"
When the 25-year-old star
performs here next fall she
will play Juliet. one of her most
accomplished parts. and. for
her first time, the queen in
Richard H."
Miss Blooms agenda has
her already dated well into
1857, but at the moment she
has hurried home for a short
vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
DECORATION FROM ITALY

Sophia Loren cuts attractive figure while testing
the swirl of gypsy skirt at costume fitting in
Rome for 1.-THE Pride and the Passion" to be made in
Spain. The same Miss Loren is notably on display
in the Italian comedy, "Too Bad She's Bad" now
showing at the Dupont Theater-Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Continued From Page Ell

NOASAAAuC0 EAOuA oSC 81
stage craftsmen - distributing
II Tony" trophies.
The Tony" named in hon.
or of the Wings wartime
secretary. Antoinette Perry. is
patterned after Hollywood's
Oscar"
Challenging its prestige later
will be the verdicts of the
Pulitzer Committee; the Dom
aldson Awards; the Drama
Critics Circle; and flock Of
lesser honors.
The Theater Wing group has
announced it will pick the best
play from among BUS Stop"
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, "The
Diary of Anne Frank" 1.-The
Chalk Garden" and Tiger at
the Gates"
That seems to be a basic
group that other committees
will consider, along with In
herit the Wind" Time Linn
it," THE Ponder Heart"
Middle of the Night" 1.-THE
Matchmaker. The Lark" and
mo Time For Sergeants."
In the musical comedy field,
the Wing will choose between
Damn Yankees" and Pipe
Dream"
Strictly on a bunch, this
corner figures THE Dairy of
Anne Frank" to grab a ma
jority of the drama awards.
Picking the musical is easier.
MY Fair Lady" seems a
hands-down choice. 1t arrived
after the TONY" deadline but
in time for most of the other
awards.
A Musical Hit
The :. critics have heaped
words like wonderful" mira
culous' and triumphant" on
Broadway's first unqualified