davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

ally establishing a Better Bust
ness Bureau in the Rockville
area" Koepenick added. ut will
not function as a Better Bust
ness Bureau at this time but
will be voluntary action on
the part of interested parties.
The Rockville Chamber of Com
merce has taken this step as
part of its continuing program
to make Rockville a better place
in which to shop and live"
Any complaints on the part
of a consumer should be ad-
dressed to the Chamber of Com
merce in writing. The Board will
review these complaints and at
tempt to arbitrate them between
the consumer and the merchant.
"In other areas where this
procedure has been tried" Koe-
penick said, "both the consumer
and the merchant seem to be
satisfied"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Rockville Chamber Sets Up
Business Complaints Group

The Rockville Chamber of
Commerce has set up a con-
sumner advisory board to act
as a liaison between the con-
sumner and the merchant in
the Rockville area.
Consisting of C o m m u n It "
minded citizens, the board will
have as its CHI airman, Mrs.
Charlie T. Morrison of Adclare
Ct, Rockville. Other members
are: Mrs, Richard Everhart,
Mrs. Richard P. Hill, Ivan Lay
ton, Carl Maisch and Woodrow
w. Stevenson.
According to Chamber Presi-
dent Glen ]. Koepenick, the
establishment of this board is
an attempt to set up some ma
chinery whereby both the con-
sumner and the merchant will
have an unbiased group consid-
ering any difficulties that may
arise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

ans Club of Rockville, win leave
tomorrow on a DC-6 and fly TO
the home Of her parents in Phoe-
nix, Ariz. with their four chill
dren.
JUDY and George Miller did
what everyone plans and hopes
to do at some time but some
how it just never comes about.
Without even knowing the day
before what was in store for her
she was thrilled to discover that
she could accompany her hus.
band on a business trip to New
York. All this because a very
good neighbor offered to take
her five children for a 24-hour
period.
They left at 6 am. on Tuesday
and arriving in the evening they
met their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Smith. A few hours
and they had made their rounds
Of Rockefeller Center, RCA
building, the Rainbow Room,
dinner at the Red Devil Inn, and
a late show at the Vanguard in
Greenwich Village. Next morn
ing, "a hours later they were
home again.
After Pick Temple visited an
assembly at Meadow Hall last
Thursday he was 50 impressed
with the band that he has invit-
ed the members of the band at
Meadow Hall Elementary to
play on his TV program this
Thursday at 4 pm. Do watch
this Program.
Mrs. Lucy Redkey has been
appointed to represent the Twin
brook Citizens Association at a
meeting called by the Montgom.
cry County Board of Education,
April IS, to discuss Public Ed
ucation in Montgomery County"
The conference will take ur
such matters as goals Of edu
cation, guidance and counseling
teacsher certification and train
ing, sources Of revenue and the
able learner.
See you all at the Easter Egg
Hunt at 3 pm. this Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
BlOOdnObile
Visits Listed

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the Red Cross this
week released the following
schedule of visits of the Blood
mobile:
April 6-3 until 7:45 pm. at
the Woodside M tn cd S t
Church, $3.50 Georgia ave-, Sill
yer Spring. Phone appoint
ments taken at Juniper 8-2515.
April 1873 until 7:45 pm. at
the Rosensteel Council, Knights
of Columbus Hall, Rosensteel
ave. and Forest Glen I'd. APP
pointments being taken by Mr..
Ditchey, Executive 3-6400, ext.
4007, and DR.. Drohein, Ran
dolph $1,000, ext. 1881.
April 20-2 until GAS pm. at
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, 5400 Chevy Chase
pkwy. Appointments being
taken by Mrs. Victor Beach,
Oliver 4-0542.
April 27-2 until 6:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
Dance-Theater
Program Is Due

The Merry Go Founders"
popular New York dance-thea.
ter repertory company, will
present a holiday program for
children at 1880 am. and 2:30
pm. April 4 at Lisner Audi
forum in Washington.
They will present Love for
Three Oranges" Holiday in
Israel" and Ballet Charades.
The performances will benefit
the Children's House Scholar
ship Fund, Hillcrest Children's
Center, 4121 Nebraska ave..
NV, Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26
TwinbrOOk
Community
Egg Rolf
Due Sunday
By Rita e. Elliott
Garden 1886

All Rockville children are in
vited to participate in what will
probably be the most ambitious
"egg rolf ever undertaken In
the city at the Atlantic ave. play
area in Twinbrook Sunday at
8 pm.
It will be sponsored by Twin
brook Citizens Association. Lo-
RE Miller, assisted by her hus-
band George, is chairman Of ar
rangements.
More than 100 dozen hard
boiled eggs will be the featured
attraction. Mayor Alexander
Greene will roll the first egg.
Boiling will be done at Broome
Junior High School.
A real, live bunny-six feet
tall-will be on hand answering
to the name of Harvey"
Prizes will be given on the
basis of special markings put on
the eggs beforehand-not on the
basis of most eggs found.
Twinbrook Citizens Associa-
ton will hold a special meeting
tonight at the Civic Center at 8
o'clock on the subject Of milk.
Invitations to speak have been
extended to representatives of
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro
ducers Association, Chestnut
Farms Dairy, Highs Dairy Prod
ucts and the county health de-
partment.
Tea officers said they felt 1t
was necessary to call such a
meeting in order TO air points
involved In the current milk dis
pute.
Members Of a special commit
tee appointed by the president to
study the milk problem are
Thomas Seaton, William Z. Hy-
man, Lee Woelk, George Serbi-
r,off, William Hatch, and Stanley
Snnagel.
Nave you q youngster who
would like to take part In the an.
nual Cherry Blossom Parade J.. F..
riding ponies and wearing real,
wild west outfits along with
Lee Asker Corporal Rusty and
jim Brown (Lieutenant Rip Mas
tsrs) Of the Adventures Of Rim
Tin TIM"
You know Of q youngster
who'd like TO take part . and
can fit size 10 costumes, send
his or her name on a postcard
to Ride With Rinty," Box 1928
Washington, D. c.
Friends of Sue and Bill RUIZ
Gre certainly sorry TO zee them
lsave. Even though they have
lived here little over a year they
have sndeared themselves TO ev'
eryone who knows them.
Bill, a civil engineer with the
Blunt Bros. Construction Co.,
vas given a contract to super
vise the building of one of three
new missile bases 10 b located
IN Cheyenne. Wyo. He left two
weeks ago 40 soon a. he man
aged TO sell their house on Pat.
ton pl.
Sue, who had been q very &C.
tive member in the Junior WON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

at the First Baptist Church of
Rockville, 10 South Washing
ton st. Appointments being
taken by Mrs. Alfred Kay,
Poplar 2-2475.
Additional appointments may
be made by calling the Red
Cross Chapter House at JUni-
per 8-2515, Mondays through
Fridays, $3.50 am. until 4:30
p.m.
, 1959-07-10
FIRST THINGS r

AS IF were not other things vastly more
important and significant to the welfare Of these Islands,
men in high public places have to spend their time,
energy and everything else fighting among themselves
In the hills of Tennessee and other such places they call
it "feudin' and fussin' I But why all Of that here2
IT is NATURAL that there will be differences.
And this will obtain 50 long as personalities differ. But
the line. can BECOME too finely drawn, and issues can be
raised where there are none, or where they are So.
minute that they cannotb discerned even under a mi
croscope. All Of this would be fine, if the results were
not adverse to the general welfare Of our people.
LET TIE POLITICIANS fight among themselves.
That IS all well and good. Let them claw at each other,
and spend all their time pickering back and forth. But
it is something else when time money, energy and
everything else goes to waste, and progress stands still
while all this fighting goes 81.
HERE THERE AREsproblems By the score. With
the dry weather water becomes anJeven more difficult.
problem. Then there is a telephone system to get
straight, harbors andswaterfront improvements, educa-
tion, the general economic Development. tied ID with
tourisrnA and industry, and the ever increasing need for.
improved fiscal status Yet, the very men ii whose hands
lie most IF the solutions tothese problems fiddle away
while much else burns
THERE IS ALSO the question Of the awful exam
pie it presents to our up and coming young people, who
will one day sit in the seats Of these men Of Importance.
IS this what our coming generations supposed to emuls
ate2 Are our every medium Of communication to be
used for charge and counterchatge, accusation and
answer without letzup2
FINALLY, ONE COULD BE At i loss to determine
what started it all, and what the fuss is all about: Men
should not make charges lust because they hayean audi
, 1959-07-10
= TIlF ST. Crnix Ania ::
L~ cnAn1lon = pUnllc aIonT AMP 1usTler -

1T scAAnplon 81 sUnllc slon7 AND ,us4acr -
Printed g published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURsTas PRINTERY
chrisdansteds ST. crodx, I. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 PC. BOX sss
Editor 8 Manager Canute a. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna &. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
s per copy 500 per month So per year, Al subscriptions are
~payablein advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May Is, 1917 at the Post ONCE At
Cmaiansted, St croix, Y. il under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL lis FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1859 NO 149
, 1959-07-10

TO THE PUBLIC Ii
The Flying Fish" the newest hydrofoil
concept in sea transportation, commenced
operations between St. Thomas st. Croix
Fajardo puerto Ricol on July 2. For infor-
nation and reservations, eaIl
ruRIsno INTERNATIONAL
nEzzANlNE GRAND HOTEL
VIRGIN STANDS TOURS
= your Local travel agent,
, 1959-07-10

Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtainedAfrom the Personnel Branch Office and should be
not later than midnight, July 24ss1959 More, de-
tailed description Of these positions may be obtained at the
Personnel Branch Office.
Victor q. Ebbessn
Director. Division Of Personnel
, 1959-07-10

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1859
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE =

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. C..
Adams passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Rhonda
Gessel, Macksburg Ridge. Fu-
neral Services were Friday from
the Mcclure funeral home, Mari
eta. Interment was in ceme-
terry near Lower Salem. She was
Mrs. Hazel Harper's grandmoth-
er.
Mrs. Freda Sanford and Mrs.
Jerry Bird were shopping in
Marietta.
G. D. Harper was a business
caller in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Shaffer
called on Mrs. Lillian Jordan and
Mrs. Cora Antill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Peters,
of Beverly, visited at the A. V.
Swain home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Love and
Pearl Rowlands were shopping in
Parkersburg, w. Va, Saturday.
Community club met at the
Southern Noble on Monday
| evening, Dec. Z, at $50 p. m.
Christmas party and exchange
| were held.
Detmer Greathouse is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Greathouse and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
son, Danny, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. James MILESTONE.
Ruth l.. Harper visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Glidden, Sunday
p. m.
Mrs. Myra Rowlands and Phil
Davis were business callers in
i Caldwell #~ .... .,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Harper
and sons visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Harper, Sunday
p. m.
Rev. Eliza Barnhart called on
his niece, Mrs. Freda Sanford
and husband, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Harper
attended the funeral services for
Mrs. Harper's grandmother, Mrs.
Adams, Marietta, Friday p. M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

The freshmen initiation was
conducted recently at the high
school auditorium. All stunts
and plans were made by the
student council. This was the
second initiation, planned by the
high school. 1t is deemed as a
good lesson in cooperation and
sportsmanship.
Homecoming Queen
Voting for the homecoming
queen and her attendants was
held: junior, Janice Dudley was
elected queen. The attendants
are a senior, Judy Moore; jun
ior, Shirley Warne; a sophomore,
Carolee Ford; a freshmen, Shir-
ley Johnson. These girls will
reign at the basketball game on
Dec. IL.
= School Paper
The first edition of ''The Vik-
ing came off the press on We'd
nesday. This is a combined effort
of English and typing classes
and was well received by the
students and teachers.
Honor Roll
First grade - honor roll -
Beverly Bell, Joyce Delaney
and Anna Marie Cowgirl.
First grade perfect attend
ance Anna Marie Cowgirl,
Joyce Delaney, Herbert For
aker, Kathy Mills and Gail
Sharrock.
Second grade = honor roll -
Sammy Bay, Rachel Collins,
Marilyn Dingey, Darla Howell,
Cathy Kachilla and Rebecca Mel
} inger.
Second grade - perfect attend
ance Sherry Boyd, Charles
Driebelbiss, Barbara Fisk, Will
liam Fish, Darla Howell, Debra
Sharrock, Wanda Snyder and
Charles Yerian.
Third grade - honor roll -
Patti Sue Conn, Libby Gentry
Raymond Kackley, Linda Moore
head, Rebecca Scott and Thomas
Waller.
Third grade - perfect attend
ance - Trennie Burkhardt, Patti
Sue Conn, Libby Gentry, Pamala
Maust, Michael McDaniels, Joyce
Moore. Linda Moorehead, Re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
CUMBERLAND HlGH SCHOOL NOTES

becca Scott, Sharon Simpson,
James Simpson, Jerry Snyder,
Thomas and Timmy Waller.
Fourth grade - honor roll -
Roger Bell, Edward Collins, Anna
Dingey, Cindy Dudley and Byron
Howell.
Fourth grade = perfect attend
ance = Dianna Boyd, Anna Din
gey, Cindy Dudley, Betty Fish,
David Mills, Thomas Moore.
Fifth grade honor roll -
Sandra Bailey, Debbie Bates,
Edna Engle, Edward Howell,
Ronald Kotoff, Sue Ann Moore
head.
Fifth grade perfect attend
ance Sandra Bailey, Gale
Bates, Edna Engle, Harvey Fogle,
Iris Fogle, Edward Howell, Rom
aid Kotoff, Dennis McDaniels,
Beverly Moore, Sue Ann Moore
head, Linda Sharrock, Paul Sig
| rist, Merva Simpson and Danny
Wilson.
Sixth grade - honor roll =
Pauline Dingey, Dianna Giles
pie, Douglas Hall, Linda Moore
and David Wilson.
Sixth grade perfect attend
ance = Roberta Barnett, Stephen
Burkhardt, Susan Carr, Carol
| Cowgirl, Vera Fish, Douglas Hall,
Sue Maust, William Maust, Will
liam Mckinley, Kenneth Miller,
Linda Moore, Vicky Shively, Ste
ven Sigrist, Gary Stevens, Ken
meth Wells and David Wilson.
Seventh grade = honor roll -
Connie Burkhardt, Jeffry Col
Inns, jeanne Frazier, Robert Gen
try, Cheryl Hedge, Karen Hol-
lenbeck, James Koch, Patty La
Grange, Roberta Sigrist and
Charles Tom.
+ I Seventh grade = perfect at
endance = Connie Burkhardt,
oetfrw Collins, Marllyn Frazier,
Robert Gentry, Cheryl Hedge,
Patty LAGRANGE, Larry Moore,
Terry Moore, Annie Ransome
Andrew Simpson, Larry Tabler,
and Ronald Wilson.
| Eighth grade - honor roll -
Ronald Frazier, Betty Malvin and
James Moore.
Eighth grade perfect at.
tendance Herbert Cowgirl
Susan Driebelbiss, Ronald Fraz-
ier, David Frisbee, Dorothy Hol-
lenbeck, Joyce Howell, Betty
Malvin, James Moore, William
Rose, Richard Simpson, and
Eunice Cunningham.
Ninth grade - honor roll -
David Howell, Shirley johnson
and David Wells.
Ninth grade - perfect attend.
ance - David Howell, Charlotte
Huff, Linda Hewitt, Shirley
Johnson, Sara Lou Martin, Tin
Miller, Carol Snyder, Jim Snyder
and Patricia Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Tenth grade = honor roll =
Kenneth Engle, Carolee Ford,
Janet Howell and Christine
Moorehead.
Tenth grade - perfect attend
ance Carolyn Delaney, Bern
ard Dingey, Kenneth Engle, Ron
aid Flowers, Janet Howell, Dali
las Monroe, Christine Moorehead,
Donna Stevens, Mike Wilson,
Tom Wilson and Don Yerian.
Eleventh grade = honor roll
Darlene Craigo and Shirley
Warne.
Eleventh grade = perfect at
tendance - Thomas Burkhardt,
Darlene Craigo, James Hollen-
beck, Dianna Jones, Wanda
Klinger, Francis Leonard, Janet
Lyons and Shirley Warne.
Twelfth grade no honor
roll - perfect attendance -
Joyce Cowgirl, Betty Dilley,
Naomi Kackley, Judy Moore and
Jim Gentry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Ohio Scenic Calendars
Offered BY City Loan

Copies of an unusual Ohio
Photographic calendar have re-
Gently been released in the mails
to customers of The City Loan
& Savings Company throughout
the state including Caldwell.
Autographed in four colors,
these calendars are the result of
a photograph contest held last
summer among Ohio amateur
and professional photographers.
Hundreds of entries were re-
ceived at The City Loan of
unusual shots taken all over the
state.
The twelve best photographs
were selected and have now been
reproduced in this interesting
twelve sheet calendar for 1860.
Additional copies are available
to the public at the local office
of The City Loan & Savings
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Top Red Schools,
Lemnitzer Urges

HONESDALE. Pa, May 20
tAP).-Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer
declared tonight that educa-
ton must do a better job in
the free worlds competition
with communism.
"We are involved in bitter
competition with communism
in the political. economic and
military fields" he said. but it
must be recognized that we are
involved with communism in
the field of education as we'll.
and this is equally strenuous
and equally vital"
Gen. Lemnitzer, who will be-
come Chief of the Joint Stats
on July /, spoke at the dedica-
ton of Honesdale's S2,29O. 900
high school. The general was
born in this n ortheastern
Pennsylvania town and main
tains a. home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Dr.. FIemminq
To Receive GNU
Alumni Award

Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Arthur s,
Flemming win be honored at
the annual George Washington
University commencement June
IS.
Or. Flemming win receive the
Alumni Achievement Award Of
the university's General Alumni
Association along with DR.. Anna
Il. Rose Hawkes., president OF
the American Association Of
University Women. and Charles
s. Rhyme. former president Of
the American Bar Association.
Or. Flemming. who received
his bachelor Of laws degree
from George Washington in
1888, has served as director Of
the School OF Public Affairs at
American University and presi-
dent Of Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity. His Government career in
cludes service as director Of the
Once Of Defense Mobilization
and advisory positions with nu-
merous Government depart
ments.
DR.. Hawkes.. who received her
BA and MA from George WASH
ington. also holds a Pho from
Columbia University.
Mr.. Rhyme received his law
degree from George Washing
ton in 1887. He was president Of
the American Bar Association
in 1957-58. the youngest man
ever to hold that office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

|on the plant.
The payoff came at S:l5 last
might.
The sight of the executive
Juggling boxes to the limousine
was too much. The detectives
grabbed him, the night watch
man and the chauffeur.
The sexecutive" turned out
to be George w. Halvas, 80, a
company clerk for is years.
The night Waterman was James
Phifer. 81, a company employee
rs years
They were arraigned on grand
larceny charges today. Author
tiles said the two boxes con-
tanned vitamins and tranquil
izers with a retail value of about
$4,000. Halvas was said to have
admitted other thefts.
The limousine chauffeur was
released after questioning. Au-
thoritieS said Halvas had rented
the vehicle for SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Police Hold Executive
In $lO0, 900 Drug Theft

NEW YORK. May % APP
When the chautfeur-driven linn
CUISINE pulled up to the door
Of a Bronx drug company. II
looked as II an executive were
arriving as executives often do
But when the executive"
stepped out. received two large
boxes from the firms night
Waterman and started back
with them. detectives conceal
ed nearby were suspicious.
For two months they had
been investigating losses Of
more than 100000 worth Of
vitamins and tranquilizers
from the American Pharma-
ceutical Corp.
They had questioned more
than 400 employees Of the firm
without getting a clue to the
disappearance of the drug prod
ucts over the last two years.
So they began keeping an eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
DR.. Teure to Head
Engineering Society

URBANA, Ill.,. May % (AP)
DIR. Benjamin r. Teare, jr.,
dean of the College of En-
cheering and Science at the
Carnegie Institute of Tech :
nology, has been nam e d
president-elect of the American
Society for Engineering Educa-
ton.
He was chosen in a national
ballot of members. the results
of which were announced here
today.
Wendell w. Burton, employ
ment manager for Minnesota
Mining and Manufacturing Co.,
Minneapolis, was named society
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Bill Backed
To End Deoth
Penalty

Senator Heating. Republicans
Of New York. has taken up the
cudgels to rid the District OF
the law requiring the death
penalty in first-degree murder
cases.
He announced yesterday that
he has asked for a bill to be
drafted and expects to present
the proposed legislation to Con-
gress in the near future.
Referring to the action Fri
day by the Districts judicial
Conference, which voted so to 9
to abolish the mandatory death
penalty here, Senator Heating
said:
II am hopeful that Congress
will be spurred by the recon-
mendation of the Judicial Con-
ference to quick action on this
measure.
Senator Heating hailed the
action of the Judicial Confer
ence as "a great forward step
in the continuing process OF
bringing up to date the criminal
laws of the Nations Capital.
He pointed out that no State
has such a harsh infiexible
provision" as the mandatory
death sentence.
Such rigid justice is self
defeating" he told the Senate
1T does not protect the public
because it often leads to ac-
quittal of the guilty to avoid
the death penalty.
"At the same time, it can
lead to an indefensible melting
out of the ultimate penalty
without regard to the particular
facts and circumstances of a
given case.
1.-THE ends of justice are moi
served by any such mechanical
formula for punishment"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
CHILDREN'S
By PHILIP SLOMOVTTZ

copyright 1859. JTA. Incl
After a lapse or more than ~
years, one of the outstanding crea-
tions in Hebrew literature for chill
dren is now being revived, and the
children in Jewish schools in Eng
lish speaking countries again will
have access to a series of the most
widely acclaimed Hebrew stories.
In the 1930s, the late Hes Aleph
CA. H.) Friedland, who was then
considered the leading Hebrew ed
ucator in this country, wrote, and
published in mimeographed form,
a series of stories for children,
with translations of the Hebrew
words in parenthesis. Under the
title "Sippurim Yofim'-"Pleasant
Stories" = this series captured the
imagination. of children in hun
dreds of Jewish schools.
FRIEDLAND'S ILLNESS IN d
subsequent untimely death ended
this important project. Only a Inn
tied number of the stories, which
appeared as attractive brochures,
have been available in the past 20
years.
Recognizing the importance of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

the project, a group of educators
have undertaken these stories. 1t
is natural for the project to have
been revived in Cleveland, where
Friedland had created his major
works as short story writer, essay
ist, and poet from 1921 until his
death in 1889.
The children's booklets now are
being published by the Cleveland
Bureau of Jewish Education, under
the guidance of the director of the
bureau. Nathan Brilliant. The first
five stories already have been re-
printed.
THE SECRET of Friedland's
successful approach to storytelling
for children was simple one: ne
was a master story-teller; he pos
sessed the imaginative mind that
links the poetic with the prosaic;