davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Runnmage Sales
Being Planned


The Phoenix chapter of Hadas-
sab has designated Sunday, Sept.
20, as city-wide pickup day for
rummage needed for its 5th annu-
al HadaSsah Fairgrounds Sale, to
be held at the State Fairgrounds in
December and January.
Mrs. Harry Weinberg, fair
grounds coordinator, asks the en-
tire Jewish community to donate
to Hadassah clothes, furniture, ap-
pliances, dishes, books, jewelry,
household items, etc. New mer-
chandise from merchants close
outs are needed also. All rummage
donations are tax deductible.
Those in the community who
own trucks, pickups, or station
wagons are urged to donate their
use for the day. Donor credit will
be given for participating in the
pickup cavalcade.
For further information regard
ing rummage pickup or delivery,
call Grace Weinberg, CIR 4-7719;
Bea Meyer, AM 5-1994; Joan Wise,
WI 1880; or Anne Chamberlain,
YE 7-22Q1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Cardozo Left Enduring Mark
On Constitutional History

'eBe it my will that justice be ruled by my mercy"
These words from the Talmud, often quoted by Ben
amn Nathan Cardozo distinguished Judge of the United
States Supreme Court eptomze the spirit of this scholar
ly positive Jew Today quarter of century after his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-06
Temple ShoIom

Plans are being formulated by
T e m p e Sholom for a rummage
sale to be held in November.
For information, contact M r S.
Richard Davis at 937-6625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Program Viii.
Mark jewish
Music Month

An evening Of Jewish, Is
raeli and Janitorial Music
win take place tomorrow,
in honor Of Jewish Music
Month.
The event is being spon-
sored by the Conservative
Sisterhoods Of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Area and
will take place at 8 pm. at
the Adas Israel Synagogue,
Main Sanctuary.
Featured on the program
will be Cantor Raphael Ed
gar Of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton. Canton Sholom KATE,
Tifereth Israel Congrega-
ton, Mrs. Florence Miller
and Miss Susan Miller sing
ing Israeli folk songs. Mr..
Arthur Borsky. pianist in
solo performance and with
instrumental quartet.
Mrs William Smith. chair
man, and Mrs. Harry d.
Friedman, co-chairman, are
members Of the Hostess Sis
terhood, Adas Israel.
Joint sponsoring Sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Flower Mart
Has Fair Theme

ent booths; Mrs. Frederick B.
Lee, children's activities;
Mrs. Edwin T. Rice, posters;
Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron,
judges; Mrs. de Sibour, in
formation, and Mrs. william
F. Creighton and Mrs. Fran
els B. Sayre. jr., hospitality.
A large number of garden
clubs from the Metropolitan
area will participate in SELL
ing plants. cut flowers and
garden gadgets. They will
also feature food, handmade
items and gifts which were
sold at the early American
fairs. Handsome earthenware
flowerpots made in Williams
burg have been especially Sc
lected for sale at the Flower
Mart.
A hot luncheon will be
served by the Women Of st,
Adams Church at noon in
SatterIee Hall. Other refresh
ments will be available
throughout the day. There
viii be games and rides for
children again this year In
the popular children's corner.
Funds raised by the Flower
Mart are used for planting
and maintenance Of the en-
tire Cathedral grounds, which
include three schools (St. Al
bans. Beauvoir and the Ca
thedral School for Girls and
the Bishops Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

The annual Flower Mart
sponsored by All Hallows
Guild Of the Washington
Cathedral will be held on
Friday, May 8. from II am.
to 6 pm.
The Flower Mart will take
place rain or shine In its
customary location in the
Oak Grove Of the Cathedral
between Wisconsin and Mas
sachusetts avenues NV.
Mrs. Robinson de Sibour.
president Of the guild, has
named Mrs. Henry B. Day
general chairman Of the
event.
The theme Of this years
Flower Mart will be "A Coun-
try Fair, Circa 1880" Dec
orations and costumes viii
be In keeping with the period
Just prior to the Civil War.
and q prize win be awarded
10 the most authentic booth.
Assisting Mrs. Day on the
Executive Committee are Mrs.
Ned Russell, who Is vice
chairman and cochairman Of
arrangements, and Mrs. w.
John Kenney. treasurer.
Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. John I. Getz, ar
rangements cochairman; Mrs.
Aureus H. Won Schrader. jr.,
food; Mrs. w. Graham Clay
tor, garden clubs; Mrs. Rich
ard 7. Mcdonnell, independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
GoIdsboroueh-
Wheeler C

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A.
Wheeler Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Susan Jane to 1t.
Edmund Lee Goldsborough,
III, USAF. son Of Mrs. Ed
mund Lee Goldsborough, jr.,
Of Narberth. Pa. and the late
Mr.. Goldsborough. The we'd
ding took place February 9
at the Woodside Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Great Falls. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

gram Is q performance by the
Catholic University Modern
Choir.
In addition to the enter
tainment aspects. Of the
meeting. the brunch will also
serve as the society's annual
business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03


hoods include the following
congregations: Agudas Achin.
Arlington Fairfax. Beth FL.
B'nai Israel. B'nai Jacob.
Beth Israel. Beth Torah. Har
Tzeon. Montgomery County
Jewish Community. and Tif-
ereth Israel.
Mrs. Louis M. Cohen is
president Of the Adas Israel
Sisterhood. The public Is in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
STATE SOCIETIES

The Texas State Society
will hold a brunch honoring
all Of its past presidents
Sunday. March II. at 1880
pm. in the Mayflower Hotels
grand ballroom.
Master Of ceremonies will
be Mr.. Morris Frank Of the
Houston Chronicle, who will
fly to Washington for the
occasion. Also on the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Mortin-MitchIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Logan
Duvall Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Marie Eileen
Mitchler, to 1t. Roland Ed
ward Martin, jr., USMC, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, ST.,
Of Hyattsville. Miss Mitchler
is also the daughter of the
late 1t. Paul Mitchler. USA.
The wedding took place
February % in the Church of
Christ the King. The couple
will live in Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Roberts-MueIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Mueller of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Martha Louise TO
LIST 1t. Thomas Duval Rob-
erts II, USA, son of Col.
Hayward B. Roberts. USA
(ret.) and Mrs. Roberts Of
Blacksburg, Va. and Sc
vance, Tenn. The wedding
took place February % at st.
Paul's Lutheran Church in
Falls Church. The couple will
live at Fort Bragg. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
HumiIton-Cope

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Scott
Cope Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Julia to Mr..
Stephen Brian Hamilton Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
lone-Poore

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Ed
ridge Poore Of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of
their daughter Evalyn
Martha to Mr.. William Ray
mond Lone. jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Raymond
Lone also Of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary 2 at Saint Luke Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. The
couple is living in Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
WEDDINGS

Johnson City, N. Y, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale M. Ham
ilton Of Baltimore. The we'd
ding took place February %
at the Church Of the Nativity
in Baltimore. The couple will
live in johnson City.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Start Work On
Thorne Mansion

Continued from page y
of the vast project was made
by the Building Committee Of
the Society and approved by the
Trustees after careful study of
the architectural drawings sub
mitted by the Society's archi-
tect, Mr.. Albert Kruse. An ex-
perienced restor alton carpenter,
Norman Landlord of George
town, was employed and he and
an assistant began work June II.
The Building Committee,
composed of Clarence Downing,
Chairman; Thomas Clendaniel;
Mills Hurley; and VIM. Sipple,
submitted report which in
cluded a long-range, compre-
hensive plan for preservation
and restora alton and also plans
for immediate work to be be-
gun this summer. Priorities
were set by the committee on
the basis of nece ssity and de-
STABILITY.
The section Of the Mansion in
most urgent need of repair, ac-
cording to the committee, was
the rear wing Of frame con-
Struction. Complete renovation
of the exterior of this section
was necessary in order to make
1t we ather-proof. This has been
completed, using a reproduction
Of the original clap board,
beaded siding and painted with
the same color of red paint
found on the original siding.
The second step of the first
stage of restoration, as recon-
mended by the committee, was
replacement of the relatively
modern front porch with a re-
production of the original front
stoop and replacement Of the
rotted front window pediments.
When the porch was removed
marks on the bricks revealed
the type pediments originally
used and also the dimensions of
the front stoop complete with
side-benches. Work has been
proceeding on this project in the
front Of the Mansion and 1t is
expected that it will be COM
pleted in time for cold Milford
Days" Sept. 81 and %.
In addition to the work pre-
viously outlined, the old chin
ney Of the rear wing has been
repaired with old, but service
able, materials, and modern
flooring in the rear wing has
been lifted revealing the original
wide-plank flooring which is in
good condition.
Mr.. Kruse, the Society's
architect, has made frequent
visits to the site as the restora-
tion work has progressed and it
is on the basis of his instruc-
tions that the carpenters have
proceeded. The Building Com
mittee and Trustees have also
been watching the progress with
great interest.
In the garret Of the rear wing
the following interesting mes
sage was discovered on one of
the rafters: "George Parker and
Charles Chamberlain repaired
this standing frame in 1879.
Good luck to the next one." A
very old iron lock was also
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

found beneath the front porch.
The architects drawings of
the Mansion and all interesting
objects discovered during the
restoration will be displayed at
the Mansion during cold Mil
ford Days."
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

obtained at the high school
office.
Coach Mcfarland, who was
appointed head coach to sue
ceed Larry Gocella last spring,
Will be assisted by Milton
Barden, Ed Payne and William
Mcfarland. The Buccaneers
football season begins on Oct.
4th with a game against Dover
High in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Inc otflclaI name of India is
Bharat, in honor Of a Legendary
emperor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
Football Practice
On August 26th

Continued from page y
doctor and his parent before
beginning drill. Cards may be
Copper River current., 1963-09-26

COPPER B.sIN RArBLINGs Joy Morgan Ethel Brenden of the Copper Center Lumber Co. expects to leave for Seattle on the 30 to lend helping hand to her daughter Joyce. Joyce has been told by her doctor to pre- pare for the birth of twins, and Ethel plans to be on hand for the big event. Josephine Van Orman, cook at Copper Center Lodge, suffered a fall last Saturday evening, and required 26 stitches for leg-cut. She was taken to the hospital by George Ashby. Mrs Jessie Coates of Delta, Colorado, and mother of Lee Holcomb of Glen- allen, has spent rather miserable Alaskan va cation so far. liter only a week of enjoying the grandchildr and sight tseeing, she was put to bed suffering from an elevated blood pressure. .,. compl cated by an attack of pneumonia. Lee says her mother is now much improved, and they hope to have her ack to normal soon.
 Faye Crandell and Mrs Cowen figure to brave the cold and wind and take a group of young people on an early morning cookout to Liberty Falls next Sunday. Five AM is departure time.
 Did you hear the latest from San Fran ci sco? The devil was crossing Geary Street just as a cable car came along and ran over his tail. The devil picked up the piece and was wandering down the street when he met a polio eman. "H clio, there, Lucifer, !" said the cop, 'What are you doing here?H Lucifer answered, TT m looking for a place where they retail spirits: Bill Huddleston and his wife Shirley were weekend visitors from Anchorage. Like the Phoenix, the new Tolsona Lodge has rise from the ashes.....
Copper River current., 1963-09-26

@>
 BIDS OPENED FOR GAKONA JOB Chris Berg was the apparent low bidder on the Copper River Riprap and Bank Protection project near Gakona. The states estima te had been $ 50l. $50 and Berg bid was $296, 885 The second lowest bid was $477, ,OOO, and was submi tied by the MIX Co. Ill work is to be completed by Sept.' o..
 RUlnlAGE SALE The Copper Center All girls will hold a rummage sale on October 5th, in the Copper Center Schoolhouse. Hours will be from Is pm, and home baked goodies will also be on sale. Why not take in the Lion' s turkey shoot first :, and then treat yourself to some cake or cookies? The girls put a lot of work into these fund raising prof jects /; let s show them we appreciate their community spirit
 Louie Lincoln is back working at Bay- less and Roberts after medical check in Anchorage. Ruth Johns ex- poets to leave Copper on the Both for Anchorage and medical treatment. Elsie Jackson is also receiving treatment in town.
 The Fred Lappi' have certainly cre- ated genuine Ala skan tourist att- raction wit the ir attractive log store. Betty has worked hard to secure genuine Ala skan made items, and has a good stock of native crafts from all points of the state. When you visit the shop don't neglect seeing the old horse drawn freight sled that the Lappi s found at Eagle. They hope to hitch the horses up this winter and give it a go Betty also has on display some clever doll parkas made by a Copper Center teenager, Jill Goddard. Give you any ideas for Chri tma s?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
"Tenth Man"
To Open Soon

Wednesday, November 20
is set as opening night for the
performance of Paddy Chayef-
SkJ ; comedy-drama Tenth
Man" directed by Mel Weiser.
The play, shown for the first
time in the Phoenix area, will
hold additional performances,
Thursday, November 81, Sat-
urday, November % and Sun
day, November "a at the Com
munity Center.
Curtain time will be $50
pm.
Cast members in this seasons
opener for the Center Players
are John Graft, Mel Rose, Mel
Shelton, Alan Robrecht, Sol
ReSnick, Alan Lambeck, Gym
thia Rhind, Shiel Gaylor, Abe
Hersk, Hal Lippman and Herb
Cohen. Ed Ski is scenic design
er, Miss Joni Brown, stage di-
rector and Mrs. Abram Albert
and Miss Gayle Albert, proper
ties.
Students of high school age
are invited to attend the Sat-
urday evening performance
with a special admission price
of $1.00
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

perience, but are rather the
elimination of many varied
experiences. The traumatic sit
uation in drama must have a
solid foundation, or it becomes
less of an emotional blow than
physical and momentary
shock.
This surface type of charac-
ter development was carried
over into the production end
of the show. Director Alan JEFF
fory was wise in realizing that
a production like Look Up"
must not be allowed to drag,
but the shading and variation
needed for this piece were sac
rificed to the almost frantic
speed of action and dialogue.
The performances handed in
by many talented people in the
cast were. on the whole. quite
effective. and since l feel that
this was primarily an ensem-
BILE effort do not feel il neces-
sarY TO single out individual
performances.
Circle 16 should be COM
mended for producing Look
Up" since, without theaters
willing to showcase original
scripts, audiences would be
doomed to a lifetime of repeti-
ton, and new talents would
not be able to evaluate and ex-
pand on the end product of
their creativity. This SHOW
casing" of new material also
makes the public aware that
there is original and enthusi-
aStic talent in their midst wait
ing and wanting to be heard,
and in order to foster this Gre
ative urge, we who comprise
the audience should lend our
support.
Look Up" will be presented
at Circle 16 Playhouse in Town
and Country Village through
November %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

OF the play professionally han
died by accompanies Naomi
Green and George Bauman)
because l do not feel sufficient
ly qualified to make any mu-
Sically knowledgeable COM
ment. l found that the music
was pleasing and appropriate
to the mood of the play, and 1
particularly felt that the last
two songs of the play gave ev-
idence of Hayes ability.
Since Look Up" is billed as
a musical play. careful atten-
ton must be given to the
script, and it is in this area
that l took issue with what l
saw, and heard. l think that
Hayes script lacks continuity
because his characters lack the
motivation needed to achieve
that continuity. The most out
standing example of this is the
reason Kaye gives for the dis
integration of his central char
acter. One certainly does not
have to adhere to the formula
o fthe Greek dramatists, that
a hero is a great man who falls
because of either self pride or
personal flaw, but on the other
hand, despair and hope are not
oyproducts of one solitary ex-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
ON THE BOARDS
ON THE BOARDS
Circle 10 Playhouse
Features Musical
by Paula Sobol

l am sure that everyone who
has seen Look Up" the new
musical play by Phoenician
Sanford Kaye currently being
done at Circle 16 Playhouse, is
impressed by the authors tai
ent, as well as by the individu-
al acting-Singing performances
by the cast. l do feel though
that certain aspects of this pro-
duction need polishing on the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

Dear Sir:
Are we determined to help
save our Jewish brothers and
sisters in Russia from spiritual
genocide?
Then let us call up a Free
dom March in New York CITY
for the first day of Passover
next. A million freedom-lovers
marching past or near the
United Nations building: Jews,
non-JeWS, white, black, red
brown, yellow, citizens and
aliens, workers and managers.
liberals and conservatives
churches, fraternal orders and
political parties, people from
every stratum of free Amer
lean life, to let Russia know
she is being watche by the ma
tions of the world TO see if she
will honor her constitutional
pledge of freedom Of religion.
Yours,
Roger Sherer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

part of the au-
thor; a general
unification of
purpose, a clar-
ification of de-
tail, and an
overall tighten
ing of the dia-
logue.
l won't elab-
crate on the
musical portion
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

OPENING November 20.
Tenth Man" by the Players at
the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Stage
National - Hello, Dolly!";;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"Hotel Paradi.
so";; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville: Mar
win Gaye, The 0rlons; 2, 4:45,
7:SO and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -Four for
Texas; LIS, $3.50, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Apex - "The Suitor";; 1:25,
sos, 4:5O, $50, BIS and 9:55
pm.
Calvert-''Family Diary; 6
8 and 10 pm.
Dupont - "All the Way
Home; 1, 2:4O, 4:SO, 6:15, 8:1C
and 1910 pm.
Embassy - THE Prize"
l:5O, 4:25, z and 9:S5 pm.
Keith's = Kings of the
Sum-; Ills am, LIS, 1886
5:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Murder at thu
Gallop";; /, 2:45, 4::3O, 6:15, 8:O'
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan -Four fol
Texas; Ills am, lis, 3:2O
5:25, 7::35 and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
You'd Better Get
Tickets Eurly

The box office at Washington
Coliseum is open, as of yester-
day, for sale of tickets for this
years visit Of Ice Capades Of
1864. The all-new production
will be on view at the Coliseum
starting Thursday, January %,
through February 5. Tickets
also are available at the three
Irving's Sports Stores.
Tickets for the Catholic Uni
versity production of "Gooc
Morning, Miss Dove" with
Helen Hayes as guest star, will
60 on sale Thursday at the
theater on the C. U. campus.
This will be for mail order and
in-person sales only; telephone
reservations will not be taken
until January II and then 1t
may well be too late. The play
will open on January "a to run
Evening star., 1963-12-30

90 Just that.
The world premiere of the
movie version of my FAN
Lady" will take place October
81, 1854, at the Criterion Thea.
ter in New York. The rest Of
US can only wish we knew what
was going to happen next 0c.
tober, but Jack L. Warner
knows.
The Criterion won the bidding
for the Alan Jay Lerner-Freder-
lex Loewe musical by the sim
pie expedient Of promising
Warner Bros. a record advance
of 81, $4,000. This doesn't even
come close to the price Warner
Bros. paid for the screen rights,
but it is a tidy start toward the
worldwide gross Of 500 million
the studio hopes to see eventu-
ally.
Warmers paid a record SIS
million for rights to film the
musical and the total production
cost should be in the neighbor'
hood Of S17 million. That's an
impressive neighborhood for
Rex Harrison's 1,OO7th and
probably last performance Of
the Professor Higgins role.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
B'wuy Box Score:
Havoc Memoir

Marathon 49," June Havoc's
recall of the dance derbies of
depression days, which she also
directed, was greeted with
mixed emotions by the New
York critics. There were, &C.
cording to the Associated Press
count, three favorable reports,
two mixed and one disapprov-
ing. These varied from SHARP,
poignant, comic" through tour
de force of theatricality," to
"diffuSe." But everybody, ap-
parently, still loves Julie Harris,
who represents the author-direc-
tor on stage.
Double Dublin" the import
ed satirical revue, was disap-
proved unanimously by the
professional firSt-nighters. It
had a four year run in Dublin,
but managed only that many
performances here, joining the
wholesale cloSings last Saturday
night.
There were three off-Broad-
way openings last week, too.
The critic vote for 'The
Brontes," a solo show by Mar
garet Webster, was unanimous
ly in favor. for "The Trojan
Women" four pro and two con,
for "Trumpets of the Lord" a
gospel sing, three ayes and two
IlayS.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Of Projects
And People

There Is one thing we will be
spared at the next Academy
Awards TV feStivity on the
night of April 1S-that assert.
ment of Bob Hope jokes about
always being overlooked in the
voting. The master of ceremo
MES this time will be Jack Lem.
mon. He won the best supper.
ting actor Oscar in 1855 for
"Mr. Roberts," has been nomi.
mated for the top acting award
three times ("Some Like Il
Hot" "The Apartment" and
Days Of Wine and Roses"). He
could be nominated again this
year, too, for "Irma La Douce. u
Jane Greer, ex-Washingtoniar
and a housewife who has been
picking and choosing her movie
roles Of late, has chosen one In
"Where Love Has Gone" She
plays a probation officer II
charge of a teen-ager accused
of murder in the Joseph Levine
production starring Susan Hay
ward and Bette Davis.
Can it be that folk music L
tottering on the peak Of it.
popularity? The Smother:
Brothers, who spool it royalty
have turned out to be the mosI
popular attraction the Shore
ham Blue Room has seen in
years, with the exception, Of
course, of Marlene Dietrich
They've proved so popular, in
fact, that the startled and de-
lighted management has decideC
on a rare if not unprecedented
move. The Blue Room will bC
open tonight to provide an addeC
show for Smothers Brothers
fans crowded out until now.