davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

Photo by J. Wayne Clark
Two former Shaw High stu
dents were married Saturday,
September 18th as Marlene Car
oil Yanosh, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Yanosh, 1914 Lake
front ave., became the bride of
Kent Woodrow Peterson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Peter
son, 1005 East 130th st., at ST..
Philomena's Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
taffeta gown with a scoop neck
line trimmed with seed pearls
and iridescent material, long
sleeves and bell shaped skirt
with chapel train. A round taf-
feta cap held her finger-tip veil;
and she carried a cascade bou-
quet of white roses and ivy.
Mrs. Robert Farone, the ma
tron of honor, wore a street
length gown of fuchsia chiffon
with velvet waistband and car
ried a colonial bouquet of roses.
Similar gowns in romance blue
were worn by the bridesmaids,
Joyce Cihon and Lorraine Fitz
and the junior bridesmaids, Gym
thia Yanosh and Jeanie Peter
son. They also carried roses.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Thomas Britton. Ushers
were Robert PUN and Robert
Yanosh.
After the reception at the
I. C. A. Hall the couple left for
a trip to the Catskill Mountains.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
MMai"g, : Engagements
VarvarOvsky-Trend

Sally Trende, 1745 Chapman
ave., became, the bride of Bar
ney Varvarovsky, 1886 East
114th ST., Saturday, September
18th at the Boulevard Presby-
terian Church. Rev. Robert
Bruce Clapp officiated at the
1890 a. m. service.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

cry age, wherever there was a
movement, a new development,
there was a man whose mind and
spirit embodied the very ideals
which were proclaimed. We know
the period of the origin of Judaism
for the personalities of Abraham,
Isaac, and Jacob. We know the
prophets by the personalities of
Isaiah, jeremiah, and Ezekiel. We
know the great development of the
Talmud through the personalities
of Akiba, Hillel, and Raba.
DIR. ABRAM LEON Sachar is a
product of American Jewish cul-
ture. He did not come, as many
leaders came, from Europe as an
immigrant boy who had to make
a swift transition from one culture
to another. He was born on this
soil and is product of the Ameri-
can Jewish way Of life.
What distinguishes DR.. Sachar's
career is that unquenched desire
for knowledge and for teaching.
One of the things that disturbed
DR.. Sachar early in his career was
the unCOlQ ignorance WHICH, HS HO-
ted amongst his Jewish students.
They did not have the fundamental
background to talk intelligibly as
Jews. The background that should
have been given to them was even
resented as being a disability a
kind of badge of shame, which they
were anxious to break away from.
He felt that the only secure way
upon which to build the fundamen-
tails of an American Jewry is upon
Torah-knowledge. Without know
ledge there is no Judaism, there is
no piety, and there is no security.
Therefore, he wrote a history of
the Jews, first published in 1929,
because he knew that if the Jew
had some basic understanding of
the history of his people, he would
not hide in shame for the ideals
that he proclaimS.
so POPULAR was the history
that more than eight editions OF
this book have been printed. But
DR.. Sachar's tireless energy went
a step further. He noticed that
Jewish students needed some spir-
itual fortress upon which to devel-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

op their conception of Jewish
way of life that would be an ap-
probation of their past, not ne
cation which would obliterate them
from the role which the Jew was
destined to play in America.
He placed all of his dynamic en-
ergy in the formation of the Hillel
Foundation which began on the
campus of the University of Illi-
nois and, through his untiring eff
forts, spread to over 200 campuses
in the us. and Canada. He be-
came the national director of the
Hillel Foundation. Under his per-
sonality this work began to spread
far into the campus life and play
ed significant role.
If he were only to accomplish
this in his lifetime, we would an
swer and say "Dayenu, but dis
satisfied he went to new task
the establishment of university
whose ideal was to be an institu-
ton geared and supported on a
completely non-sectarian plane,
which would be- the Jews contri-
button to American higher educa-
ton.
ON AMERICAN SOIL the crea-
ton of Brandeis University has
been for the Jew what Sachar has
meant it to be: to show America
that we have the potentialities to
create a first-clasS university-a
university whose Intellectual ex-
cellence will be a model and a
standard and whose faculty can
resound to the glory of the Jews
name in his contributing OF those
powers which best serve for the
interests of American growth and
maturity.
The achievements of DR.. Sachar
in less than 10 years have been
phenomenal. Many men say he is
new filled with the "edifice COM
plex" because In a short time one
edifice after another has gone up,
a living symbol of the hope and vi
tality which lie in the mind OF a
man who at the age of go is just
beginning the most heroic adven-
ture of his life.
We cannot permit apologetics to
create havoc in our lives, and we
cannot go in forever apologizine
for our existence. Sachar has In
spired us by his life and by his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Sochur's 'Edifice Complex

learning that we must learn to
stand on our own feet and write
our own charter, and nobody must
do it for us. We are a people OF
history, and historical conscious
ness is the great asset we have in
the building of our future.
In building a university he
makes us conscious that history is
the most magnificent asset in the
building of a group will to survive.
This historical consciousness arms
the Jew with the will to resist the
difficulties and the miSfortunes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
IsroeI Rents Lond
To Rowing Beduins

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The Min
istry of Agriculture has started its
program of leasing Negev land to
Israels 22,50O rowing Beduins at
nominal fees. Some $4,000 acres of
land is involved.
Ministry officials said the land
would be made available at lease
fees of II cents per acre for arabic
land and z cents per acre for graz
ing land. The ministry will provide
agricultural experts to advise the
Beduin on crop rotation and mod
ern farming methods.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

1.-The teachings and traditions of
Judaism have had their origin in
the minds of divinely inspired men,
and by an uninterrupted success
sion of God-intoxicated men. They
have been developed, spread, and
published in the course of uncount-
ed ages"
This brilliant insight into Juda-
ism by the late great Reform rab-
bi and scholar, Hynan G. Enelow,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
German Texts Tell
Nozi Story FinaIIY

BONN (JTA) - Thousands OF
West German children returning to
school will read for the first time
about Nazi concentration camps
and the massacres Of millions OF
Jews and other civilians in new
history books distributed to the
schools.
The significant feature of the
new school books is that they off,
cially confirm, for the first time,
the existence of concentration
camps and throw the onus for the
Reichstag fire on Marshal Her
mann Goering. They will also de-
scribe how Germany, under the
Nazis, ''sank into period OF hor-
ror greater than she ever expert
enced before"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

gave to the Jew
ish students o f
history a deeper
perception of the
way and manner
Jewish life has
d developed.
The personality
has played for
the Jew the most
dynamic part of
his historical de-
ve1onment In eV-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Dictionaries Banned

PARIS (JTA) "A French court
has ordered the Withholding from
sale of 30O,0OO copies of the 1860
edition of"Petit Larousse, French
best-selling dictionary, for present
ing Leon Blum, late Jewish prem
ier of France, in an anti-Semitic
light.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Katriel
Salmon, 45, former Israeli mill
tary attache in Washington, has
been named Israel minister to the
Union of South Africa.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
EzeII-ENis Vows Exchanged JuIy4th

The Mount Pleasant Church was
the setting for the wedding of Miss
ErneStine Ellis to Mr.. Al Eel a
III o'clock on the morning of July a.
In an aura of serene simplicity
and dignity, the couple pledged
their vows before members of the
Immediate families and friends,
The impressive double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev,
Gowan Ellis, nephew of the bride
The groom was attended by w.
+. Grace. Jr. as best man and Miss
Carolyn Holmes of Durant served
as the brides maid of honor.
The bride was lovely in a light
blue, lace trimmed frock of sum-
mer batiSte. She wore a beautiful
bridal headdresS of matching blue
Sequins and veil. A lovely white
orchid made up the bridal bouquet.
After the wedding, MI. and Mrs.
Eel left for a wedding trip to the
Ozark Mounains. Upon their return
they will make their home in the
Centerville community.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
MRS. BARRETT ENTERTAINS.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

The Friday bridge club was en-.
tertained by Mrs. Dick Barrett with
three ables of players? Guess for
the afternoon were Mrs. ]. B. East,
Mrs. Dan Pepper, Mrs. M. o. Stark,
Mrs. j. D. Parrish and Mrs. M.
K. CHM.
Colorful summer flowers recorat-
ed the lovely party rooms.
Mrs. Parrish won high score,
Mrs. CHM second high, Mrs. Frank
Hughes was low score winned and
Mrs. Tom Slack and Mrs. Stark
tied for bingo.
When the games ended, the hos
tess served a salad plate with cof-
fee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Miss Trina Wilson was a week
end guest of Miss Belinda Myers in
Jackson.
Mrs. c. A. Moore, Mrs. Norman
Weathersby and Mrs. Gordon Rus
sell were Indianola visitohs Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. H. Beall visited relatives
in Winona Thursday.
Mrs. Bob Tidwen spent the past
weekend in Columbus, Georgia. She
was the guest of her nephew. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy D. Adams.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Vanlanding-
ham drove to Bay st. Louis Sunday
to bring home their daughter, Min
ME Marie, and Mrs. Vanlanding-
hams mother, Mrs. r. w. Sistrunk.
Minnie Marie spent the past two
months with her grandmother in
Brooksville, Florida. Mrs. Sistrunk
and Minnie Marie flew from Tampa
New Orleans. While in Bay st.
they visited Miss Ruth Gaze
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mrs. T. z. Yates of Shelby is
spending a week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ack Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stockett OF
Clarksdale greeted friends In Lex
ington Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and
son, Mike of State College, will
spend this weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Barrett.
Mrs. Edwin Beckman of Alexan-
dria is visiting her mother, Mrs
Eric Norquist, this week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Capt. and Mrs. Ed Tye Nelson
and daughter, Melanie, are at home
in the apartment of Mrs. w. S.
Sample. Friends are delighted that
they will make their home in Lex
ington.
Mrs. Dean Durrett and Mrs. Pearl
Lambert of Clarksdale we're recent
guests of Mrs. Lewis Bennett.
Mrs. Henry Mcclellan and Mrs.
W. w. Salley of Tchula are spend
ing a week with MIR. an dMrs.
W. E. Salley in Augusta, Ga.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
MRS. WHITE HOSTESS TO
TUESDAY BRIDGE CHR

Hostess to the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club was Mrs. Jack White.
Guest players were Mrs. job
Downs of Ell Paso, Texas, and Mrs.
Roy Brown.
The living roo mwas decorated
with lovely potted plants and green
cry.
Mrs. Roy Brown was hig hscore
winner, Mrs. Downs was second
high and Mrs. J. D. Parsih won al
bingo.
A salad plate and Cokes were
served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Miss Beth Beall, Miss Patty Pow
til and Al Povall attended a pre-
college conference a Ole Miss this
week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rutledge and
Dir. and Mrs. Pepper Tidwell have
eturned home after spending sever
IL days in Biloxi and New Orleans
While in New Orleans, they visited
With their friend, Pete Fountain, q
,ormer member OF the Lawrence
Welk Band.
Guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R.. K. Farmer for vacation is
heir daughter and family, the R.
Y. McDonalds of Quanah, Texas.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore O.
Brookhaven visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Scott recently. MI. Moore is the
director of the Brookhaven High
School Band.
Sunday guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. K. Farmer were Mr..
and Mrs. Aston Buntyn and Crotch
en- of Meridian; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Lowell and Jackie, Mrs. F1ossie
Williamson of Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Bevill, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin
Grantham and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Ussery and family of
Lexington and Mr.. Jack Bowman
of Bromfield, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Farmer and
family of McCamey, Texas retur-
ed home last week after an extended
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. K. Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon T. Rhyme
and son, Tommy Rhyme of La
Marque, Texas and Miss Glenda
Pevey of Brookhaven, were guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shepherd. Tommy has enrolled as
a student at Mississippi State Uni
versity the coming session. Miss
Pevey is a member of he faculty
at Lamarque school.
Mrs. Banks Shepherd and son,
Tommy of Solomons, Maryland
were guests this week of, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Shepherd. They also Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lille Murphree of Okolona while in
Mississippi.
A guest in the HON eof Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Barrett this week is Mr..
JOHN Gerard of Alton, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. . c.. Herbert of
Meridian spent the weekend with
Mrs. E. w. Rainwater and Mrs.
]. G. Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Ellis have
"etuned from McAllen, Texas.
where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton House. While
here they also visited Mrs. Myr-
It's Laburt of Echo Hotel.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
THURSDAY NIGHT CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. RAMSEY

The regulad meeting or the Thurs
day night bridge clwbusa
day night bridge club was held in
the home of Mrs. w. A. Ramsey.
Arrangements of mixed summer
flowers were used in the rooms
where the guests assembled.
High score was won by Mrs. w.
D. Thompson, second high went
10 Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd and Mrs. jim Wilburn were
oingo winners.
A salad plate and Cokes were
served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
MRS. ERWIN E~NTERTAINS
WITH BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Harden Ervin's home was
the setting for a three table bridge
party Wednesday afternoon.
Roses wer efeaured in the flow
er arrangements decorating the liv-
ing room.
Mrs. ". E. Thurmond was high
score winner, Mrs. w. o. Thomp-
son second high and Mrs. A. P.
Carroll won at bingo.
Ice cream and cake were served
by the hostess at the close of the
bridge games.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mrs. Kenner Ellis of Greenville
is visiting her mother Mrs. o. D
Hooker, who is a patient in the
Community Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. . C. Herbert oil
Meridian spent the weekend with
Mrs. E. w. Rainwater and Mrs
J. c.. Herbert.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.. Ellis have
"etuned from McAllen, Texas.
where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton House. While
here they also visited Mrs. Myr-
It's Laburt of Echo Hotel.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

A guest in the HON eof Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Barrett this week is Mr..
JOHN Gerard of Alton, Illinois.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Drawers divided into q
bins. Durable, rugged.
4 assorted colors.
558" x 67s" x 938".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

with the first prize in the
Franklin Watts Fiction
Award.
Unanimous Choice
Miss Inyart's book, "Tent
Under the Spider Tree" was
the unanimous choice of the
three judges, Ellen Lewis
Buell., Children's Book Edi-
tor of the New York Times,
Virginia Haviland. Readers
Advisor for Children, Boston
Public Library and Alice
Dickinson. an editor Of
Franklin Watts.
The young and comely
Miss Inyard heard the good
words under happy circum-
stances-she was mentioning
in Italy. Encouraged by the
success Of this first attempt,
she is planning to write sew
eral other books. She is a
graduate Of the University Of
Michigan and the Catholic
University Library School.
She receives 81 200 as prize
money. and $4,000 against
advance royalties, which must
be more than she takes in in
fines in a year.
M. Meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Ideas for Goinq
Into Retirement

In THE NATURE OF RE-
TIR EMENT Macmillan;
$4.50) Elon H. Moore dis
cusseS in a practical and
helpful way the problems Of
those whose active careers in
trades, services or profess
sions is over. lie makes many
suggestions concerning how
to get the most out Of your
years Of retirement, depend
ing so largely on your inter-
ests. capacities and health.
Fear and a certain amount
Of worry" he comedies. ARE
the lot Of many who expert
ence the separation from es-
tablished ways and the ap-
proach of new adventures.
The lad Of 10 who leaves his
home town to make his way
in the city, the man Of Is
who anticipates marriage. the
worker at 40 who considers
a change in location or the
acceptance OF heavy debts
in the purchase Of a home;
these and many other
changes in life to the eau
tious bring uncertainties and
the injection of many bogie-
men into the unknown future.
1t is not different as one
approaches retirement ex-
cept as one may have learned
from long experience that
most projected disasters
never occur-at least not in
the severity anticipated"
&C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
In Remembrance
OH. A. Garfield

STRANDS FROM THE
WEAVING, by Lucretia G.
Conner Vantage; $685. is
the authors interesting BIZ
oeraphical sketch of her ia:
Their. Harry A. Garfield. who
was a son Of President James
A. Garfield.
Harry Garfield was l6 in
1880 when Gen. Garfield, a
member of Congress. was
elected President. In March,
1881. the family left the farm
near Mentor. Ohio. and
moved into the White House.
The summer after taking
Office the President was shot
by a fanatic and fingered for
months before succumbing to
his wounds. His sons. Harry
and Jim, entered Williams
College that same fall. Harry
Garfield became, successive
ly. a lawyer in Cleveland.
professor Of government at
Princeton and. finally, presi-
dent Of Williams College.
His daughter, Mrs. Conner.
has many friends in WASH
ington, where she was active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
THE LION. BY Joseph Kessel.

alfred A. Knopf; S3.750
II this is a story about a
l0-year-old girls power over
a majestic African lion who
lives near her home in Kenya.
I doubt it. II it is an ale
gorical reference to some deep
human secret. I missed it..
But as a travelogue of what
life is like on a British game
preserve, 1t isn't bad.
The story revolves, IN more
ways than one, about a white
girl named Patricia whose
father is a game warden in
the Nasal country. Patricia.
it seems, possesses the master
words with which she can
control gazelles and consort
with lions.
Patricia Is given to sick
ing her lion on people, snap
ping at her mother and dar-
ing her father to agitate
rhinoceroses. 1t is not clear
what prompts her to bring on
an encounter between her lion
and a proud Nasal warrior
but when the battle ends in
death for both, the author APP
pears to believe that he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Tropical Forest
Is Grim SETTING
In THE PERPETUAL

In THE PERPETUAL
FORES IT, by w. B. Collins,
CLippincott; $4.50, the
Welsh-born author, who is
deputy chief conservator Of
forests in Ghana, writes fas-
cinatingly about the ways OF
forests and soils, not only in
Africa but everywhere.
OF our dust bowl. he OBJ
serves: THAT man is his own
enemy has been made eSpe-
cially clear in the past few
decades. In that period. the
structure and fertility-the
two are closely associated
of the soil over much of the
North American continent
was destroyed. A large part
of the once rich Wheat-grow-
ing areas there was plowed
to death in the era of the
dust bowl. This happened be-
cause the natural soil cover
which had probably existed
for thousands of years. build
ing up to that period a rich
reservoir of readily available
fertility, was removed. The
lush prairie turf and the for
est cover was shorn, exposing
the naked top soil. The wheat
which was sown by the mill
lion acres sucked the soil dry
of its wealth of nutrient and
moisture in a fraction Of the
time which nature had taken
to accumulate them. Mag
niflcent crops we're grown for
a year or two. Then came
catastrophe" &C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

American people had "a
favorable opinion" of the
man who to a good many Of
the other half seemed bent
on wrecking the Republic.
Thirst for Glory
These matters apart, Mr..
Revere. an excellent writer,
with a profound knowledge
OF men and institutions, doc
uments admirably the havoc
which Mccarthy grinningly
wrought. Mr.. Revere treats
both the man and the phe-
nomenon with great insight.
although contrary to some,
he believes the man himself
was the phenomenon and not
to be explained in sociological
and historical terms. He
does not attempt to unravel
the multiple untruths" of
Mccarthy. He suggests in
stead their scope and damage,
not only nationally but in
ternationally. When Nc
Carthy was bidding for his
first judgeship. he steadily
advanced the age of his OPP
ponent, who was 81 until the
man was SO. 1t was. Revere
shows. that way all the way.
The saving grace of the man,
he says. was that his thirst
was not for power. but for
glory. Turmoil was an end
in itself for him.
Mr.. Revere S central point
about Mccarthy is this:
There has never been the
slightest reason to suppose
that he took what he said
seriously or believed any of
the nonsense he spread"
That point will. of course, be
argued as long as men re-
member the sound of that
voice saying. Il hold here in
my hand :" The friends
of Mccarthy who regard him
still as crusader and martyr
will find fresh cause for
bowling grievance in this
slaShing appraisal. From
what Revere tells of his SUBJ
ject, he would not have
minded it at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

the sometimes savage tone of
the book.
That is not to say that
Mr.. Revere is one of those
who was retroactively brave
about the ranting red
hunter - like, for instance,
the White House, which
boldly struck him of its So
cial list after the censurs
movement. Mr.. Revere in his
Letter from Washington" to
the New Yorker. wrote criti-
cally of Mccarthy when the
man had the entire United
States Senate covering be-
hind its chairs, when wit
nesses were trembling before
him and when the executive
department was down on its
hands and knees before him.
The book is richer in in
sights than in revelations.
There are several items. how
ever. which are merely gra-
tuitous.
There is. for example. a
passage in which Mr.. Revere
begins by saying that many
people we're convinced that
MCCARTHY was a homosex-
ual." and ends up with:
Certain Of his enemies did
their best to get more evil
dence. but they failed, and
in the absence of further
data. we are left in point
OF fact, with no data at ALL"
This is neither good reporting
nor good taste. and seems in
fact to comprise melancholy
evidence that the intemper-
ance that Mccarthy engen-
dered is still contagious.
There also is a psychiatric
report on Mccarthy from a
psychiatrist who never
treated him and a profane
eulogy pronounced by a
mixed-up mourner the night
the Senator died. These add
nothing to the book. There
is, alas, quite enough on the
record of those outrageous
days of fear and ferocity
when so per cent of the