davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Ed SULLV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Eggheod Brynner Thrills

NEW YORK.-Through the
Los Angeles and Hollywood
smog. strange objects are hurtl-
ing. Leading men of the movies
and TV are throwing away their
toupeeS, as the result Of the bald
head triumph of Yul Brynner
in the sensational film version
of THE King and T.. Brynner
is the hottest thing to hit movies
since the early days of Clark
Gable. I know three girls who
have seen the picture at the
Roxy Theater at least four times
and two of them are going again.
Hes just the most thrilling
man I've ever SEEM" gurgled one
girl. Don't you mind the fact
that he's baldheaded?". asked.
II didn't even notice." she said,
softly. | submit that Brynner
has established a revolutionary
change in tastes. Baldheads must
be eteranlly grateful to. him for
this bit Of spadework.
Curiously enough, another
baldheaded star hit the head
lines and public fancy a few
weeks before balddomed Brynner
hit the jackpot. In New Faces"
Leonard Sillman's current con-
tinuation Of that stage revue
series, the reviewers gave TOP
notices to T. c. Jones, the i'm
pressionist who shaves his head
just as bare as Brynner. This
of coure, was a New York
triumph. Brynner, whose 1.-THE
King and I" now has been re-
leased in 10 major cities. is hav-
ing q national vogue.
Mark Goodson Of whats MY
Linep" and Virginia McDavid
picked August Is, to honeymoon
in Europe. Jane Eden
cousin Of the prime minister. en-
gagged to Peter Horley. The
James Roes, jr.. son Of Queens
Democratic biggie. called him
Fred. Doretta Morrow and
Col. Henry Joseph serious.
Tennessee Williams after Mar
Ion Brando and Anna Magnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
STAGE
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
Benny Goodman and His Or
chestra'y $3.50 pm.
National - "The Pajama
Game" $50 pm.
Olney-Dark. ''You Can't Take
IL With You" resumes tomorrow
SCREEN
Ambassador - 'Moby Dick;
l. sos. Sis. 7:25 and 9:S5 pm.
CapitOI-"The King and T.;
1880 am. 2:05. 4:35. 7:10 and
9:4O pm.
COIOny-Riviera"; 6:35, $40.
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - fastest Gun
Alive: 10:45 am, 1880, 2:20,
Ais, sos. 8 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Madame Butterfly;
1:O5, Sis, $40. 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's-"Bold and the
Brave; HAS am, 1850, $50,
$3.50. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little "The Desperate
Hours: lao. 5:25 and $3.50 pm,
MacArthur-The Beach
comber"; $40. sos. and 10 pm
MetrOpolitan-"Moby Dick;
11:40 am, 2:15, 1850. 7:2O and
9:55 pm.
OntariO-"The Man who
Knew Too Much: l, $40. 5:25
|7:40 and $50 pm.
Palace "Trapeze";: 11:45 am.
|2:05, 4:25, 6:45 and 1915 pm
Sneak preview: $3.50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"That Certain
Feeling; 11:15 a.nr.. l:15, $500
5:25, 7:35 and $40 pm.
PIaza-"My Seven Little
Sins; $780,. 2:25. 4:25, $40
I8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Trans.Lu - "Autum r
Leaves; 1880 am, 1885, $40
5:45. 1850 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
No Yachts for Gina

PARIS (NANA) Gina Lollo-
brigida gets so per cent Of the
profits of 1.-THE Most Beautiful
Girl in the World" This Italian
picture is a huge hit in Europe
and Gina could retire on her
profits, if shes so desired. I'm
not putting my money in yachts. 4"
she told me on the set of her
current "Hunchback of Paris. "
I'm. investing in Italian real
estate" Howard Hughes has
bought the United States rights
to Gina's Beautiful"
Kay Thompson arrived in Paris
for Funny Face" to find herself
a literary lion. of sorts. Her very
successful "Eloise" is being
Serialized in a French newspaper.
!. /. s. This may be sad news for
Evelyn Keyes: Mike Todd has
been dating Marlene Dietrich in
Monte Carlo.
Spotting George Jessel at the
bar of the George Cinq Hotel, /
asked. vDid you marry Joan
Tyler on the boat over, as you
said you would?" NO." said
George, land that's a pity, be-
cause now don't think we ever
will" Joan was seasick practi-
cally all the way overland that's
not conducive to romance.
~ y \
You haven't lived until you've
seen Cy Howard in a black-and-
white-check cap, Strolling the
Paris boulevards. To the Whats
New?" question, Cy replied, I'm
writing a new play-for London. "
He would like to get Gloria
Grahame back to the States.
But she won't leave here"
It's none of my business, but
think my near namesake was
happier when she lived in Holly
wood. Incidentally. Gloria
and ] are staying at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

for "Orpheus Descending" on
Broadway next season. A
son for the Major Reynoldses of
aluminium clan. . F. Hugh Her.
bert's daughter, Diana, marrying
TV scripter Larry Marcus.
Roy ShipStad and June Carruth-
ers. of ice Follies," honeymoon
ling.
4 -
midas Nehru. at a reception
in his honor, corrected a state
Iment by Hugh Gaitskell, the So
Icialist leader. Said Gaitskell;
III believe I'm right in saying
you spent is years in jail under
the British" Nehru shook his
mead: "Only TO-" Bebe
Daniels and Ben Lyons daugh-
ter. Barbara, weds Russell
Turner on the 21st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

JIley nave pceu SalQ before, nov
that BIG. and his new orchestrs
are at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater Through tomorrow
One is that his style as a clarinet
virtuoSo is a thing of continuing
freshness and vitality.
His technique is just plain
astounding. Anyone whose mas
terry Of anything matches Good
mans mastery of the clarinet
hasn't a worry in the world. He
has it made.
Another thing that ought tc
be noted about the new Good
man band is that there is ar
abundance of variety in its play
ing. Full force and With the boss
man in front of it, it plays with
tremendous drive. From it. Good
man can summon piano ano
drums to back his clarinet fol
jazz in chamber music style. Tt
the trio he can add bass, from
bone, trumpet and sax and il
comes out pure, groovy Dixie
land.
But the thing that has to BIZ
said above all. even if it il
repetition. is that it is really
wonderful to hear a big banc
again. If the bop set and the
progressive jazz people hadn't
come along and beclouded the
ears, rock-and-roll never woulC
have had a chance against swing
This is rock-and- roll with the
music left in and monotony not
allowed.
This Goodman concert at the
amphitheater ought to be quite
a revelation for all who have
discovered popular music since
the rise Of the small group and
trick recording techniques. This
is ample living proof that those
great old recordings made by
Goodman, Glenn Miller, Artie
Shaw and others were not turned
out by five men and Les Paul's
multiple tape recorder. Indi-
vidual solos are 6ne and maybe
trick recordings are. too. But
when Goodman gets these boys
riding a good ,one, his four saxes
and f1ve-piece brass section
swinging in unison, that is some
thing to hear.
EXOTIC?-How his Sazerac
Room patrons are going to react
to the newest departure in enter
tainment at the Old New Or
leans is something Owner Nick
CASTOR should be finding out
Z very. soon. What Mr.. G. is
doing is giving his customers an
opportunity to see how the other
half lives. He has imported q
doll named Sherry Britton, whose
name won't mean a thing to you
If you have led a sheltered life
Miss Britton is what is known
Ito those who call undertakers
morticians and plumbers sanl-
tary engineers) as an exotic
danseuSe. This is something OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

a misnomer because erotic is the
word the terms inventor was
reaching for. Another term is
strip-tease dancer, but that's q
self contradiction If there ever
was one. The most apt term is
the blunt one Of the trade.
Miss Britton is a stripper. She
does few songs, goes into what
passes for q dance and diScards
some but not all Of her garb
piece by piece. She winds UP
still clad strategically if not
necessarily prepared for a bliz-
zard. It's great. as somebody re-
marked, but what can she do
for an encore?
This is a branch of theatrical
art that was invented in bur-
lesque, moved on to honky-tonks
and cheaper cabaretS. If it now
is time to bring it to the ex-
Ipensive biStros, Mr.. CASTOR
picked the right girl. Miss Brit
ton, even though she looks all
of %, is an old hand at her trade
and performs it with finesse.
Her singing style is good enough
that she could get by on that
alone. Her contours are such
that, if any woman in the room
has to get out in the middle of
the floor and disrobe. you can
be thankful it's Sherry.
Miss Britton also has a lady
like air that lends her perform
ance a certain innocence. Well,
maybe not innocence, but dig
nifty. at least.
There are others on hand in
the Sazerac Room-pretty tap
Ster Lorraine DeBoe is dancing
better than ever and the Three
Caballeros sing Mexican songs
with a fine flair-but Miss Brit
ton els the show. Whether or
not you will like her is your
problem. Some Sazerac Room
ringsiders will be Mortified:
others will think they are back
in Paris and start speaking
French to the walters. They'll
be sorry.
RETURNEE - The Windsor
Park Hotel has, gone into a sort
of summer doldrums coasting
period. with no big names on
the marquee. Even so it has
brought back to town a singer
of considerable talent to head
line the two nightly floor, shows.
She is Helene Aimee, a trim
blond lass whom Washingtonians
have had an opportunity to OBJ
serve periodically for several
years since her tentative begin
nings. She's had a long tour
Of duty at New York's Viennese
Lantern, acquired more polish
and sings with a great deal of
verve. Her delivery keeps i'm
proving and she has become
quite a smooth operator when
she attacks a song. She'll be at
the Windsor Park one more
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Benny Goodman Still
Is Master in His Field
By HARRY MacARTHuR

There isn't much about Benny Goodman that
hasn't been said and deservedy times before And that
for this statement ITSELF too Leonard
Feather author of "Th Encyclopedia Of jazz" when
called upon for appraisal Of the master.
There things that bear repeating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
THE KING
and Miss WaIdstein

and Miss WGIdstein
The King tYul Brynner) Of
~The King and I" at Loew's
Capitol and Mas Waldstein. the
new operator OF our gift shop
at Center Market City, have
something in common; they're
both hits in their respective
fields Are you a hil in the
recipe dept?" II you can
dream up a winning recipe this
week you'll win two passes TO
the Capitol. Bring your recipe
to Center Market, Sth and X
Sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Ishom Jones, SO, Composed
I'll See You in Ny Dreams

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Oct. 20
(Pj.-Isham Jones, who wrote
1T Had to Be You" III See
You in My Dreams" and 200
other songs, died yesterday.
The 63-year-old former band
leader had been i'll Of cancer for
six months.
One Of the top dance band
leaders Of the l920's and 1930's,
Mr.. Jones retired from show
business 10 years ago, but con-
ltinued TO write songs. A native
of Coalition, Ohio, he came to
Florida from Los Angeles a year
ago.
Mr.. Jones, pianist, violinist
and saxophone player. organized
his first dance combine when he
was 20. He toured the United
States and Europe in vaudeville
and was an early radio star. His
top engagements during his hey
dey included a four year stand
at the College Inn. Chicago, ard
bookings at New Yorks Lincoln
McAlpin and Commodore Hotels.
IN See You In Ny Dreams
was his first hit. written in
1923. After that came a rapid
succession Of other songs, in
GLIDING THE One Love. /"
Swinging Down the Lane" MY
Best 70 You" Wooden Soldier
and China Doll" No Greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Emanuel S. Bonks,
Philadelphia Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 up
Emanuel S. CCy) Banks, So
financial editor Of the Philadel.
.phia Inquirer, collapsed on q
downtown subway platform yes
|terday and died before reaching
Hahnemann Hospital.
A graduate of Baltimore City
College and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Mr.. Banks joined the
financial news department OF
the Inquirer in 1912 and was
named financial editor in 1850
He mad been in the newspaper
business more than 80 years.
He was with the Curtis Mar
tin newspapers in Philadelphia
for 10 years, and at various
times with the Baltimore Sun
the Baltimore American, Chi
cago Journal and the American
Insurance Digest before coming
TO the Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Gettysburg College
.InstuIIs Gen. Paul

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. q
(P).-Lt. Gen. Willard S. Paul
retired, was inaugurated as tn,
ninth president of Gettysburg
College yesterday.
Representatives of some 16(
colleges, universities and educa,
tional groups attended the cere'
mony on the Adams County
school campus.
Gen. Paul served as chief o.
personnel in Europe during
World War II.
To-day we stand at the dawI
of a great, new age" Gen. Pau
said. I'VE likewise are impressed
with critical times ahead"
He outlined a three point pro.
gram of education which he sale
should be backed in the United
States. They are:
81. Produce more graduates
with a knowledge of the past
that they may have a basis from
which to reason and think
through the events they face.
80. Produce more graduates
with an appreciation of the hui
manities.
80. Produce more graduates
imbued with spiritual values, a
philosophical base"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Plot to Steal
Aid Funds CHARGED

UNION CITY, N. j., Oct. 1s
PL-A onetime State Depart
ment official is accused of taking
part in an international con-
spiracy to Inappropriate some
$4,000 in foreign aid funds
destined for India and Iran.
Thomas Bertone, As, was ar
rested near his home yesterday
by Government agents who said
they have travelled around the
world gathering evidence during
the past year.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner M. Lester Lynch
in Jersey City, Bertone was re-
leased in $4,000 bail on charges
|of classifying vouchers and con-
verting invoices on purchase Or
derS submitted to the State De-
partment.
The agents said Bertone was in
the Maritime Service before join
ing the State Department as a
guard in 1916. He advanced to
general service officer, compar-
able to a chief purchasing agent,
in the International Cooperation
Administration, the successor
agency to the Marshall Plan.
Bertone resigned the State De-
partment job about a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Milwaukee Journal
Backs Stevenson

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 20 (P).-
The politically independent Mil
waukee Journal. which four years
ago supported Adlai E. Steven
son for the presidency, an
nounced yesterday that the Dem.
ocratic candidate still is it,
choice.
The Journal said editorially i
docs not support everything
that Adlai Stevenson stands for
1t does not like some of the poll
cies he has avowed or some o.
the things he has said in THU
campaign. However, the Journa
does believe that Stevenson ha!
the ideas, the driving desire anC
vitality necessary to lead Thu
Nation-both at home ant
abroad"
Explaining its preference fol
Mr.. Stevenson, the Journal citeC
what it called two serious fac
tors:
First. as it seems to the Jour.
nal. President Eisenhowers lacl
of the kind of vigorous and imag.
NATIVE leadership the countr,
needs.
Second, his (the Presidents
health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Mrs. Newton, Wife
Of Navy Cuptoin

Mrs. Wallace S. Newton, OF
2817 Cathedral avenue, died
Thursday at the National Naval
Medical Center after an illness
of four months.
Mrs. Newton, 40, was the for
mer Dorothy Nicholson, of For
eStville. Md. She was educated
in Washington schools.
Her husband, Capt. Newton,
USN (retired) for many years
was in the metallurgy depart
ment at the Naval Gun Factory
here.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter Jane
Newton Burlington. of Medford,
Greg, and a son. Spencer Newton
Hopkins. of Annapolis. and a
sister, Catherine Magnum OF
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Monday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Or. Percy B. Walton, Dentist
Here for Almost 80 Years

DR.. Percy B. Walton, a dentist
here for almost 30 years, died
Thursday at Mount Alto Hos
pital of complications resulting
from a stroke a year ago. DR.
Walton. who was SO. had been
in i'll health since that time.
1 A graduate Of Georgetown
University Dental School in the
class of 1927, he had offices at
1929 Vermont avenue NV. He
lived at the Westchester Apart
ments.
4 DR.. Walton was a native of
Bowie, Md, but had lived here
since childhood.
Considered a top-fiight canoe
list, he was chosen to represent
the United States in the 1924
Olympics. but was in dental
school at the time and could
not compete.
He served with the infantry
during World War /, and was in
the Dentist Reserve Corps of the
Naval Reserve during World Wal
II. He was not called to active
duty during the second world
war because of Ill health.
A former member of the
Washington Canoe Club, DR.
Walton belonged to the Army
and Navy Club. the Army Navy
Country Club. the American Lee
gion, and the Masonic Lodge
Hope Lodge No. 20.
He is survived by his widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
MckeOn Ends
.3-Month Term

PARIS ISLAND. S. c., Oct.
DI20 (P.-Former S/Sergt. Mat
thew c. McKeon ended his term
lin the brig today for leading a
might training march on which
six recruits drowned.
I The 3l-year-old drill instruc-
tor, resuming his Marine career
as a private. went into immedi-
ate seclusion and could not be
reached for comment.
| The brig doors opened for him
at $3.50 am. edit. ending a
lthree-month sentence in punish
ment for the April disciplinary
march into Ribbon Greek, where
the men drowned.
! A Marine spokesman said
IMcKeon, who has been in the
Marine Corps eight years, will
be transferred about November
Is to the I'd Marine Aircraft
Wing at Cherry Point, N. c. In
the meantime, spokesman for the
corps here said, he will be as
signed to headquarters and serv-
ice battalion as chaplain's as
Sistant.
1t was in that duty that Nc
Keen spent the interval between
his release from the brig seven
weeks after the tragedy until
Secretary of the Navy Thomas
reviewed the general court
martial sentence October 5.
The Worcester Mass native
was convicted of negligent man.
slaughter and drinking on duty.
The court ordered him confined
for nine months, fined 1910, re-
duced to private and separated
from the corps with bad-con-
duct discharge.
Mr.. Thomas wiped out the fine
and the bad-conduet DISCHARGE
and cut the prison term to three
months. The prison sentence
dated from August 3, when Nc
Keen was sentenced by the
court. Time off for good be-
havior further reduced it so that
he actually spent only two weeks
in the brig.
| Mr.. Thomas said he was sure
the real punishment" for Nc
Keen would be the memory Of
Ribbon Creek"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
IPIPE-SMOKING
WOMAN, 1884,
BACKS STEVENSON

DENVER, Oct. 20 (P).--
Sure I'm going TO vote for
this fellow Stevenson" pipe
smoking Mrs. Louisa jack
son said as she registered
for the November 6 general
election.
Il want TO see another
good Democratic President
before / die"
The 104-year-old woman
missed voting in 1852, the
first time since women were
granted the privilege. she
said.
Mrs. Jackson. who has
had both legs amputated in
recent years. Is listed as 81
at her polling precinct. The
tabulating machines are set
10 record only two digits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

braska, the daughter of Enoch
Wilson and Eunice Jarrett Will
son. She was graduate of Ne
braska State Normal School at
Peru, Nebr., and of the University
of Nebraska. Her principal field
of study and teaching was the
fine arts.
She also studied at the Art
Institute in Chicago. Her paint
ings were exhibited frequently in
Washington at the art shows of
the National League of American
Pen Women, of which she was
a member for years, and she re-
ceived many art awards. A for
mer Australian Ambassador pur-
chased three of her paintings,
including one of Rock Greek
Park, to take home to his native
land.
A portrait she painted of her
husband. who died in l945, hangs
in the NEA Building here, as
well as portraits of many other
educators. Portraits of her three
daughters hang in her home at
1904 Euclid street NV. includ-
ing her last work, a painting of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Rathner, sculptor, at work
Active almost to the day of
her death, Mrs. Crabtree blocked
out a commissioned portrait six
weeks ago, which was never fin
iShed.
Expert on Hooked Rugs
Also an expert at hooked rug
work, she won a first prize with
her rug with the Tree of Life
design, which she created. at a
bienniel show of the Pen Wom-
en- in the National Museum.
Mrs. Crabtree came to Wash
ington in 1917. when her hus-
band was appointed to the head
post of the teachers national
professional organization.
She was a member of the PEG
the OAR and Calvary Methodist
Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
DR.. Eunice Crabtree, head of the
English Department of the
Maryland State Teachers Col
.lege at Towson; Mrs. LuVerne
Walker. a supervisor in the Dis
trict schools, of the home adj
dress, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Rathner of Woodland Hills, Calf
Two grandchildren and one
great grandcfild, as well as a
brother and sister in Nebraska,
also survive.
Services will be held at 3 pm
Monday at the S. H. Hines flu
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent to
Mrs. Crabtree's favorite charity
Central Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Mrs. Dormun, 90,
Recalled 1877
Chicago Fire

Mrs. Appelis Dorman, 80, wa
buried today at the Nationa
Memorial Park in Arlington. She
died Thursday in Vienna, Va.
after an illness of one year.
Her eight great-grandchil
dren said the tiny lady, S fee
and / inch tall, retained all he
faculties almost to the end.
She was born in Goshen, Ind
Perhaps the most indelible mem.
DRY of her life was standing il
her family's front yard, in Knox
Ind. watching the skies owe
nearby Chicago flicker with thu
dying flames of the great fir,
in 1871.
Mrs. Dorman was a religious
person. She attended Methods
churches and, recently, tn,
Church of God in Manassas, Va.
where Sne lived.
She is survived by three grand,
sons. Walter Mcfarland, 3d.
Hillwood avenue. Falls Church
Va; Alfred Trueax. Mclean, Va
and Robert Trueax, South Bend
Ill, and eight great-grandchil,
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Morris Within, 76, District
Businessmen for AZ Years

Morris Within, 76, a business
man here for Al years and presi-
dent of the District Mutual
Loan Association for 10 years
died of a heart attack Thurs
day in Emergency Hospital.
Born in Austria. Mr.. Within
came to this country in 1903
He settled in Washington anc
operated a wholesale retail
meat business here for 80 years
Wittlin's Meat Market was To-
Gated III the market at sol K
street NV.
After his retirement from this
business Mr.. Within conducted
an interior decorating bushes.
from his home. He lived al
1911 Webster street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Eugene La Barre, 68.
Musical Director

LONG BEACH. Calf, Oct. 20
P.-Band master Eugene La
Barre. who friends said was the
musical director of the New York
Worlds Fair in 1899 and 1910,
died yesterday at his home here.
Mr.. La Barre. 68, had been
director of the Long Beach NUM-
cipal band for the last six years
He also had been associated with
civic bands in Detroit and Peoria,
I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Active in Jewish community
affairs. he was former presi-
dent of B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton, vice president of the Adas
Israel Congregation and board
member of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, At the time of his
death he was president of the
George Washington Lodge of
the Independent Order of Birth
Sholon.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie S. Within. and sister,
Mrs. Eva Villen of Chicago.
Services will be at noon to-
morrow at the C. D. Goldberg
funeral home, 4217 Ninth street
INV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Cemetery.