davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
n

Well yes. this Segal couldr'A
mind being chosen for another life
on the earth TO do a job better.
to hang around and see whether
there is going to be any improve
ment of the world. to correct some
of the many mistakes of living he
has made in the present existence.
to start life all over. That makes a
worth while Immortality. doesn't
il?
Then there's this other Philadel-
phian X. lady born Protestant,
now Catholic Della M. Barrett
of 2119 Spruce Street, Philadel-
phia. She attempts to lead Segal
by the light of her own faith. She
says: "You ask, is there perfect
hereafter? I can tell you there is;
it is called Heaven and God has
told how we all can get there if
we are really interested enough
to find out. You say, If there is
a heaven :. beyond the skies
why wait when we can make it
heaven here and now God is
here :. Let's find Him here and
now
First Of all. MIR. Segal. it is not
Gods plan to make Heaven on
earth and human beings can moi
do it without His help I am
afraid that you will be more
'bemused' than ever if you depend
upon answers who have no "cer-
taintY of opinion -. The Catholic
Church alone has the answer"
All this started at funeral ir
st. Mary's Church at which Sega
was pallbearer. In this Catholic
church Segal began thinking jew
ishiy and asking: What do I the
Jew believe concerning what hap
pens to a man after his death;
What is our Jewish faith in th'
matter of Immortality.
The other day Segal was pail
bearer for Jewish friend. AT the
funeral the rabbi spoke magnifi
Gently of the friends characte
and of the nobility of his childrel
whom he had brought up TO carry
his good name on. There was NJ
mention of heavenly reward TO
this righteous life. II seemed th'
mans Immortality would be OF
earth. in the fine family he hat
left. So Segal still remains be
unused.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
City Government Topic of Speecn

Richard Berg, City Clerk of Ko- diak, was the featured speaker to address the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club at their meeting held at the Island Foun- tam last Monday evening. The subject of his talk was on the his tory and development of Kodiak rom a village to that of a munich pality.
 His very enlightening speech. which dealt mainly with city gov ernment, was highlighted with a clarlfication of the objectives of the present City Council. He cited approximately twelve primary ob- ]ectives that the Council has set up for the development of Kodiak m the very near future. He ex- blamed why and how they were
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

being handled both from the finan- cial and legal angles.
 He stated the most important of these objects to the average citi- zen was the proposed municipal airport, cemetary, the establish ment of park and recreational area, new City Hall, new garbage dump, small boat harbor and an improved water system.
 The annexation of the Mission Road area and the City Sales Tax are projects which have been ac- complished. The street improve ment program is to be continued, he said.
 Berg pointed out that there was no more than two hundred voters prior to the last election, this de- spite that there are some $500 residents within the City limits.
 Mrs. Vida Truitt, Public Affairs Chairman, conducted a question and answer period following Dick Berg's speech. This proved to be
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
Service Wives Club Sponsored by USO

The first meeting of the New Service Wives Club will be held at the USO on Thursday March 29 from 100 to 800 p. m. Wives of both officers and enlisted person nel on the Naval Station and in Kodiak are invited to join.
 The club is being organized to provide afternoon relaxation, en- tertainment, and activities = chance to "get together the USO for military wives. Meetings will be held one afternoon month Mothers are welcome to bring their children, as the USO has ar ranged for babysitting care dur ing the meeting.
 Proposed future activities at the meeting include sewing, knitting and other handiwork, making holi-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

day, decorations and gifts. com munity. singing. art and music ses- sions. book reviews, and talks by many interesting speakers Kodiak and the Naval Station offers. Special occasion meetings in the plans for fun are a brides party" "stork party" and holiday par ties. In addition, the group will hold evening dances and parties for members and their husbands, and, in warmer weather, outings for the whole family.
 Wives are urged to come to this important first meeting for con versation and refreshments-and to take part in the planning of ae- tivitieS from the start!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
quite spirited.

quite spirited. ;~
 Mrs. Berg was.alspa guest of the Club. Other guests, of members in- cluded Mrs; Marisne Bussard, Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. Martha Cushing, Mrs. Blanche E. Klegg and Mrs. Neville Waterfield.
 The next meeting of the BPW will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Torgerson. Mrs. Ellen Daw- son and Mrs. Etta Edris are CO., hoStesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
NOTICE

Will the person who took the lens from the Golde' protector bring it back, or steal the projec- tor also? One is useless without the other. Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Rosa Ann, 8 lbs. 4 ozs., March IA to Betty Louise and Paul Ed ward ohnson, AD2, USN.
 Deborah Susan, 8 lbs 612 ozs., March Is to Ellen Grace and Mar win Lorraine Blister, S., USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
POLICE SLOGAN

Drive carefully. One accident can wreck many lives.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

And hOr0 you get awayl With the flashing ''go' that Hydra-Matic made so famous, plus new liquid smooth ness that's Getaways alone. Just try Jetaway*. Pour on the power! You'll see the dramatic difference, when Oldsmobile's revolutionary transmits sion pairs with the Rocket T-35O Engine .9.25-to-l compression big' Here's super action with power to spare. Whats more, in this Olds you wing along in the solid assurance of its sure-footed Safety-Ride Chassis ... in the smart luxury of its fashion, ably tailored interior with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

lmer. Each group features a vir-
Ituoso in the best classical sense.
Krupa, who does one grand,
swinging drum solo per set. is
content to sit back and let Eddie
lShu make cool, thoughtful, in
Itellectual sounds on (a) an alto.
(b) a tenor, Co a clarinet and
(d) a gimmicked-up harmonica.
Hamilton. the new leader. has
a fellow named Jerome Richard
son who plays (a) the flute. (b)
all saxes and (c) the clarinet. /
listened hard to the Hamilton
ensemble. which also boasts a
Icellist of obviously classical
training. and if you told me I
was hearing Nine. Toussoud's
Chamber Music String Quartet
lat the old Aeoliean Hall 80 years
ago. I wouldn't have known the
difference.
\ X 4 y
From Basin Street I wandered
over to the Blue Angel, which
any jazzbo will tell you is a re-
fuge for squares, and there was
Mae Barnes betting out songs the
way they should be sung and
getting everybody all excited and
laughing and the gay way jazz
singers should. Also, at the bar,
was Jimmy Lyons with his piano
and trio. Lyons never wins any
polls and no bobby -soxers swoon
over him, but if he isn't the most
moderated and overlooked mod
ern jazz pianist in town he'll do
until you find me the one who is.
x X X X
If the State Department has a
boy who isn't busy it might be
worth while to send him up here
to talk to a man named Lionel
Hampton. jazz musician who
came home yesterday. Unspon-
sored by his country and un-
financed by ANITA, Hamp is back
after rocking Is countries. setting
attendance records, getting
thanked by American ambas-
sailors for fostering good will,
establishing himself as an Israeli
national hero and even achieving
a reciprocal working agreement
with the British musicians.
Ramps tour didn't cost the
State Department a dime. But
once again he proved he's the
most popular cultural ambas-
sador we have and, on top of
this, actually got paid by Euro
See SYLVESTER, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
STAGE
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
National Ballet Company of
Canada; $3.50 pm.
National - 1.-The Pajam a
Came; $3.50 pm.
Olney Much Ado About
Nothing; $3.50 pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador - 'Moby Dick;
l, sos. Sis. 7:25 and 9:35 pm,
CapitOl-"The King and T.;
1870 am, 2:05, ABS, 7:10 and
$40 pm.
COlOny-"Sins of the Borgias";;
6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia Were WOLF;
1920, 3:15, 6:05 and 9 pm.
DupOnt-"The Proud and the
Beautiful; lbs, $3.50, 5;35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Keith's - Partners; HAS
am, l:50, $50. $50, 1855 and
10 pm.
Little - Don't Bother to
Knock; 1:25, 4:55 and 1925 pm.
MacArthur-"A Day to Re-
member; $50, 8:15 and 1905
pm.
Metropolitan = "Moby Dick:
11:15 am, lbs, 1885, 5:45, 7:55
and 1905 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Proud and
Profane"; ITO. 3:15, 5:25, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Palace - Away All Boats;
HAS am, 2:15, 4;45. tbs and
GAS PIN.
Playhouse - storm Center;
HIS am, l. ESQ, ABS, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Plaza-"1984";; IL, las, $3.50,
Sis. Z, 8:45 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddy Du-
chin Story; II am, ITO, 1920,
$50, TAO and 9:55 pan.
Warner = "Cinerama Holt
day; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER
Progressive Elegance

NEW YORK.-About IS years
ago Eddie Condor and Ernie An
derSon took Dixieland jazz music
out Of the grimy saloons and
practically the gutter and put
it into the concert halls. sub
sequently joining it to the other
authentic American arts. To-
days progressive" Jazz mes
siahs. deadly enemies of the
Dixie school, are oddly enough
following Condon's primitiv e
trail. The modern boys are max
ing jazz so elegant that you
practically have to be a Julliard
graduate to know what they're
trying to do.
Examples of this trend are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

upon the hilarious scenes and,
with the others brushed in
quickly. these are hilarious in
deed. Among the best are the
conspiracy passages in which
Benedick and Beatrice are given
to believe the other is fatally
smitten. those in which the vic
tins of these brood upon the
possibilities of the others love,
Dogberry's inspection of the
night watch. and his later ex-
animation of Don Johns scoun-
drelS.
Much Ado" is an actors
paradise and Olneys company
behaves accordingly.
Miss Farrand, who has become
something of a Shakespearean
handmaiden, is a vivid Beatrice.
With a big assist from the au-
thor, she is the radiantly. wick
eddy skeptic of all that hand
some manhood thinks of itself
Her edge on Francis Bethen-
courts Benedick. however, is
precisely that which Shakespeare
intended when he decided Bene-
dick should win their bout in
the final round.
Among the others, Mary Van
Valkenburgh is quietly lovely
Hero; Robert Ludlum a mellow
Claudio; Edward Finnegan a
grotesquely pompous Dogberry;
j. Robert Dietz a fine, foul Don
John: Edmund Torrance a state
ly Prince Leonato, and Louis
Camuti an amusing fumbling
lettering Verges.
Mr.. Warning has designed a
remarkably useful and effective
single setting for the teeming
amour of the play. The modern
dress Joseph Lewis has provided
for it is one of its most becom-
ing aspects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

He is not the only clever
thinker involved with this pro-
duction. however, for James D
Waring, who directed it. has
thought to give Much Ado" a
special summer sheen by putting
it in modern dress. This makes
the jest look as contemporary
as it has always sounded, which
is to say as a sort of source
book for all subsequent witty
writing about love. courtship
and marriage.
The cast headed by Jan Far
rand. Francis Bethencourt and
Philip Bosco took a moment OF
two to warm up to the hilarious
pitch Of it all in last nights
opening performance. Yet
once in step with Shakespeare s
adder-tongued romantics they
kept the first nighters in an
uproar.
This, of course, is only as ii
should be since Much Ado
About Nothing" is something OF
an abiding love in the repertory
OF Players Inc. whose affair with
1t began long before the group
took over Olney.
The modern dress into which
Olney's Much Ado" has been
put includes more than sprin-
Killing of military uniforms. They
could very well reflect Director
Warnings conception of the
fighting man as a lover who is
every bit as inept as he is no.
toriously intense.
In such garb, enedick
Claudio. Don Pedro and even the
vlllalnous Don John are as
amusingly absurd as they have
historically appeared in the eyes
OF the plays poisonously beauti-
ful heroine. Beatrice. AS Shrew
tanners, these are no more a
credit to their uniforms than
the poor devils who have tackled
Kate in Shakespeare's other TO-
mantle farce.
In the course of illustrating
how it is. and always has been
between the sexes. Shakespeare
has devised a winningly reckless
plot for Much Ado"
AS treated in this Olney YER
sion. it represents a band of
handsome hero types home from
battle to claim the favorS and
the blessings of the beauties in
the house of Prince Leonato of
Messina. The tougher of the
two major amorous conflicts is
that of Benedick. He sets seige
to the beauteous Beatrice, a
quest beside which the war of
the roses looks like beginners
badminton.
While these two are probing
for the others fatal weakness,
the gentle Claudio and gentler
Hero are proving that this
blander kind of romance is be-
set by even graver perils than
the other. Graver, and not quite
so funny.
4 X
What this sort of musical
froth demands. Director Warning
has decided, is speed. In his
treatment of the play, the dual
courtships become the whirl-
winds that invariably make love
more exciting to watch, too.
The stress of his direction is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

to be found these nights at the
jazz saloon called Basin Street.
Gene Krupa, one of the all-time
great jazz musicians. has group
there. So has Chico Hamilton,
this years prize-winning drum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Loves a Merry Jest
In OIney Much ADO
BY JAY CARMODY

There be Shakespearean festival in this
vicinity but the masters brightest comedy
life merry.
This is his much Ado About Nothing" which opened
night Oney that Shakespeare only think
of title that brilliant but write the perfectly matching comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, g
Shakespeare's comedy in two acts, pro-
duced BY Players Incorporated, directed
by James D. Waring, with setting and
Joseph Lewis. At Olney Theater.
The Cast
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

High School. He is now further
ing his education at West Liberty
College, in West Virginia.
A June wedding is being planned.
Garner-Dilleaher
When Margaret Saunders Dill
leaher and Joe z. Garner were
married in Faith Lutheran Church,
Kent, Ohio, the bride carried her
great-great- -grandmother's Psalm
Book, published in Edinburg, Scot
land in 1880. Adjoining the ancient
volume was a cascade Of tiny red
and white roses. The brides gown
was of blue lace and ivory satin.
witnessing the ceremony per-
formed by Pastor r. F. Rehmer
at eleven o'clock were the members
of the immediate families of the
young couple, and few close col
lege friends.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
w. F. Gaines (Ann Plunkett) and
Mr.. Albert L. Ploenes Of Akron.
Mrs. Garner is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Saunders,
1866 Taylor rd. She was gradu-
ated from Shaw High School and
attended West Virginia University
and Kent State University where
she was a member of Gamma Del
ia, Lutheran College youth organi-
zation.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion A. Croghan, 428
Julien ave-, Akron. He attended
Akron University, where he was a
member of Pi Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity, known famiilarly as Lone
Star" At present he is Cadet 1t.
Colonel, Wing Commander of the
Air Force R.O.T.C. at Kent State
University, where he is majoring
in architecture.
A reception for the bridal party
and guests was held Immediately
following the ceremony at the
Lutheran student center adjoining
the church.
After December 1st, the newly
weds will reside in Akron where
the groom is employed as assistant
manager of loves State Theatre
while attending college.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
New Beauty For
Your Basement
Amozinq New Point
Makes Low Cost PluY Room

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Rubber Base Porous Masonry
Coating and transform the dullness
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VALCO PMC is easy to use -
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block, rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old OF
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
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apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material, beauties
in ONE coat-no undercoat need
ed. Transforms dreary base
ment into a cheerful, colorful TV
or Recreation room for parties,
games, etc.
THEN-dip your brush into the
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basement floor glisten with rich
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest
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metal it hardens to a film of ex.
ceptional durability try it!
VALCO available at: BeachlanG
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Beachview Hardware, 26590 Lake
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East 152nd ST.; Berger's Wall
paper & Paint, S05 East 185th ST..
Blank Hardware, 1928 Euclic
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Grdina Hardware, 22336 Lake
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Med1Mg1- Engagements

May Ciasullo to Mr.. Phillip B.
Simon, son of Mrs. Mildred Simon,
1896 Ravine DIR.
Rita was graduated from Shaw
High in '53. Phillip graduated
from East High and attended John
Carroll University. A fall 1857
wedding is being planned by the
couple.
Offenhauser- Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Often
hauser Of 1643 Elsinore ave-, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara, to Les Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Miller Of Toronto, Ohio.
Barbara is a graduate of Shaw
High School. Les attended Shaw
and graduated from Thompson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Personals

Walter Vanderlip, sr., formerly
of 2OO4 Noble rd., East Cleveland,
is in Georgia Baptist Hospital,
Atlanta, Ga, following surgery
for a brain injury. Any friends
who wish to send we'll wishes to
Mr.. Vanderlip may write him to
the hospital.
Chief of Police H. s. Weaver
and Mrs. Weaver are home from
Florida where they have vaca-
toned for fortnight.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Colbey is at
tending the N.A.B.C.A. convention
in Miami Beach, Florida, being
held at the Fontainbleau Hotel.
Mrs. Ronald Henderson Of Los
Angles, California, is making her
first visit home in 13 years. The
occasion is the golden wedding an
niversary of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bernard Ericsson,
1861 Fourth ave. The open house
will be held Sunday, November 25.
In Columbus for the workshop
being held by the Ohio League of
Women Voters are Mrs. f. j.
Tauch and Mrs. Dan Ellington.
They are chairmen respectively of
the East Cleveland Leagues Mem
bership and Public Relations Com
mittees.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barta Of 1745
Eddy rd. announce the birth Of
son, Robert Steven Barta, Octo-
Der 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Campus News

Bev Martin, freshman at Bow
ling Green University has been
nominated by the freshmen girls at
Treadway Hall as their candidate
for Key Queen. Key is the year
book at BIG. Miss Martin stepped
from the Shaw majorette line to
the BG line when she enrolled at
the university last fall. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Martin, 1887 Richmond Pl.
Judith Keller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd r. Keller, 1913
Nelaview rd., is playing the part
of miss Jennings" in death of
a Salesman" on Parents Day at
the College of Wooster. Judith is
senior majoring in speech. She
has been a member of the Voice
staff, and made many play ap-
pearances. She is a member of
Kappa Theta Gamma and National
Collegiate Players.
Miss Marjorie Carol Small
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
A. Small, 1000 Greyton rd., has
been elected to membership in the
Wellesley College Choir.
The 160-member choir under the
direction Of William A. Hermann
sings at daily and Sunday chapel
services at the college, and in ad-
dition presents six concerts an
nually.
Miss Small, graduate of Shaw
High School, East Cleveland, is a
sophomore at Wellesley.
Barbara Zur, daughter Of Mr..
John Eur, 1879 Second ave-, East
Cleveland, has just been elected
president Of the seventh grade
class at The Andrews School for
Girls.
The Northeast Regional Orches-
ira will present its sixth annual
concert, Saturday, November 18th
at 1880 p. m. in Western Reserve
University's Amasa Stone Chapel
open free to the public.
The Orchestra, composed Of 125
outstanding high school music stu
dents from II counties, is making
its first appearance in Cleveland,
Shaw High School students Ruth
Ann Philip, Margaret Shelton and
Richard Mcclure are in the or
chestra.
A Phi Beta Kappa award has
been granted Miss Martha Jean
Milewski, senior at Emory Uni
versity. Miss Milewski is one Of
the four members of the June 1856
graduating class who will receive
keys at a banquet on November
9th. She is also a member OF
Fleur-de-lis social club. A graduate
Of Shaw High School and planning
to teach Latin, her major, Martha
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Milewski, 1864 Brewster I'd
Norman F. Bley, 15500 Elder
wood ave-, has been pledged tc
Alpha Epsilon at Ohio State Uni.
versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
GIRL SCOUTS

GIRL SCOUTS
Brownie Troop 975 under the
leadership of Stella Benjamin and
Laverne Lawrence attended
"Halle's Doll Tea Party" on Satur-
day afternoon. The program con-
sisted of a fashion show, and a
complete selection of dolls. Re-
freshments were served and each
Brownie received perfume and
balloons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Church Federation
To Install Secretary

Rev. B. Bruce Whitemore will
be installed as executive secretary
of the Cleveland Church Fedora
ton at services to be held Mon
day, November 10th, Rev. Ralph
". Sockman, we'll known pastor
of the air, will speak at both the
installation service at $50 in Old
Stone Church and the banquet to
follow. DR.. Sockman has been a
Lenten preacher at Old Stone for
many years.
The new executive secretary was
born in Waltham, Mass, and is a
graduate of Wesleyan University
and Yale University. He served a
pastorate in Waterbury, Conn.,,
and has been special service con-
sultant for the Council of Churches
in Cincinnati since 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

BIRTHE
Mrs. John Raptosh, 1908 Stan
wood rd., a boy, October 18th, An
drew Kevin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Ell

FILMS
East Cleveland Public Library
films for Thursday, November
29th are:
"Flight of the Dragon"-A pre-
sentation of Chinese philosophy of
life as it is expressed in their art.
Shown are famous paintings, GER
amics and silverwork.
"Arts Of Japan"-A young
American visits the artists of
Japan.
"The Robin"-The life story of
the robin from the time it arrives
in the North in the early spring
through summer mating, nesting,
and rearing the young.