The Jewish Herald in Rhode Island FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 PROVIDENCE, R

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Jewish Herald in Rhode Island FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 PROVIDENCE, R ........ Beth-El I Tem9le 688 Broad st. R. I. y p evi dence , I Attn : 1.,,1. ..,.. s P i \'.\C US Rhode lslond's _Only Anglo-Jewish Greatest Newspaper Independent Weekly_ The Jewish Herald in Rhode Island FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 PROVIDENCE, R. I. SIXTEEN PAGES I , VOL. XXXVII, No. 1 10 CENTS THE COPY I Hundreds of Volunteers to Canvass City on BIG .Day Ohio Travelers' To Meet at 9 A.M. Read the Herald For Breakfast· The Herald has turned up in some distant places in the past, Providence volunteers for BIG but a recent occurrence in the DAY next Sunday, March 9, will Mid-West merits repeating. The listen in on a coast-to-coast story was told by Robert (Pat) special telephone hookup du ring .-· Novgrad, formerly of Provi­ their pre-canvassing breakfast at ' dence, now a traveling sales­ the Sheraton-BilLmore at 9 A. M . man out of Hartford, Conn. The signal for the start of BIG Pat relates. tha t he was on a DAY by Rudolf G. Sonneborn, train running between Cincin­ president of the Bonds of the nati a nd Dayton; Ohio when he Israel Government organization, noticed . that a fellow passenger will be followed by remarks from was reading a newspaper that Henry Morgenthau, Jr., chair­ looked suspiciously like t h e man of the Board of Governors of Herald. the Israel Bond Issue; and Golda Closer investigation revealed Myerson, Minister of Labor in the that this actually was the case; Israel Government, speaking from so Novgr a d introduced himself Washington , D. C. to the stranger, who also was Joining with lay leadership in originally from this city, and Providence a nd in other cities told of his Providence back­ and towns throughout the United ground. States in stressing the importance The two men then continued _of BIG DAY to the J ews of their journey, each perusing a America and Israel ar e religious section of the latest issue. leaders. They point to the fact that Governor Dennis J. Roberts signs a document proclaiming Sunday, I Purim , which begins only two days March 9 to .-be BIG DAY, when hundreds of volunteers will canvass after BIG. DAY, is the holiday that Jori Registration in Providence and in other ~bode Island communities for Bonds of Go\'ernor celebrates the rescue of Jews from the Israel Government. Present a t signing were, left to right, Benja- , Mayor their oppressors. min R. Albert, Providence Israel Bonds Committee chairman; Mrs. Bertram Bernhardt, co-marshal ; and Saul Abrams, marshal for BIG On S unday, volunteer workers Starts Monday DAY in Providence. will visit the homes of fellow Jews Issue Proclamation who have not previously bough t Acting on the recommendations The Governor of Rhode Island Israel Bonds, and ask them to l of a Camp Jori survey, the board a nd the Mayor of Providence both m ark the Purim holiday by buying of directors of the Jewish Child­ GJC Allocations Group took official cognizance this week Bonds of the State of Israel. ren's Home and Foundation has of BIG DAY, Sunday, March 9. -;;::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; announced major program changes Each issued official proclama­ for t he 1952 camp season. To Hold Hearings Wed. tions calling attention to the im­ Scores of P-rizes ·Alex Rumpier, president of the portance of t he one-day drive for Foundation, revealed that the Wednesday evenin g, March 12 agencies. More than 12 groups Bonds of the Israel Government. camp will go on a three trip basis , will mark the first of a series of h ave submitted written requests In the document issued at City To b_e Awarded ' each period being of three weeks meetings of the Allocations Com­ to appear before the Committee. Ha ll, Mayor Walter H. R eynolds duration. T he fee for the three mittee of the General J ewish At the second meeting, the date asserted, in part, that: To Bond W orkers week period will be fifty dollars, Committee of Providence, Inc: to of which has not yet been decided , " . The entire western free including all expenses, plus a $1.50 Scores of valuable and attrac­ determine apportionment of funds some of the local agencies sup­ world h as thrilled to the em er­ tive prizes will be distributed health insurance fee. raised during 1951 by the GJC for ported by the GJC will send their gence of the State of Israel as a Rumpler indicated that the among the hundreds of men and distribution to nearly 60 local, na ­ representatives for hearings. new outpost of democracy. women volunteers on BIG DAY, new three week periods will allow tional a nd overseas beneficiary Decisions concerning final allo­ " Americans in all walks for tetter programming. "Child­ Sunday, March 9 at the Sheraton- agencies. cations to be recommended to the of life have given wide recogni­ Biltmore Hotel. - ren now will be able to enter into The first m eeting will be de­ GJC's Board 6f Directors will be tion to th e needs of the Sta te of the camp spirit knowing tha t they voted to hearings for representa­ based upon evidence presented at Israel by supporting its Five The items. including electrical can finish m any projects they tives of those organizations which these preliminary h earings-to­ Hundred Million Dollar Inde­ a ppliances, jewelry, ho s i e ry , start," he said. Arrangements are have requested an opportunity to get her with comprehensive data pendence Bond Issue." household furnish ings, wine, and being made for a th ree day orien­ appea r before the Alloca tions in the form of an "allocations Mayor Reyn olds also noted tha t leather goods, h ave been donated tation period at camp for the staff Committee to give information workbook" compiled under the the purchase of more than $101,- by public-spirited businessm en . to work out the new program and answer questions about the direction of Joseph Galkin, GJC 000,000 in Israel Bonds during All BIG DAY workers will have a schedule. Experts from the camp­ program and budgets of their , (Continued on Page 6) 1Contlnued on Page '6) chance to share in the awards, Ing field will participate in this starting at 4 P . M. institute. Acting as master of ceremonies "Th e Foundation policy of pro­ Mrs. Roosevelt Visits l·srael On Mid-East Tour a nd chief prize-giver will be Jan viding camperships when eligi­ Bart, popular singer -comedian. bility requirements are met will The following firms and indi­ be continued," Rumpler e m - viduals had, up to press-time, phasized. In 1951, 78 children given or promised gifts: A & C received full camperships. Appli­ Electric Supply Co., toaster; A & D cations for cam perships will be Products Co .. corn popper; Adler's available during the registration Hardware & Paint Co., fishing period. reel ; Albert Mfg. Co., jewelry; Camp Jori, located at Pt. Judith, a nonymous, necklace and earrings; accommodates 45 boys and 35 girls. There will be a staff of 20 American Luggage Works. lady's counsellors and a full-time regis­ overnight bag; Arden J ewelry Co.. tered nurse. The health insurance pearl necklaces. policy provides for complete medi­ H arry Ballon & Co., jewelry; cal coverage. Archie Bellln & Co., cam eo pins; Arrangements have been com ' Bergere, Inc., costume jewelry; pleted for the camp to utilize the Berkley & Co., jewelry; Leo a nd Sand Hill Cove beach area. This William Bojar, jewelry; Harry move was made to allow the Chaet, candy; Concord Mfg. Co., campers an opportunity to learn lady's locket; Dauer & Son, basic and advanced swimming jewelry; Dorette Novelty Co., techniques. In the past Scar­ jewelry; Edison Electric Supply borough State Beach was the Co., electric clock. camp swimming area. Faln's, cutlery set and chopping Rumpler stressed t hat Camp bo ard ; Foster Jewelry Co., Jori Is open to the entire com­ jewelry; General Wine Co., case munity and is not maintained for of Welch's Wine; George Gerber any particular group. The camp Co., table radio; Gracious Living, (Continued on Pare 6) cameras; F . M. Heller Mfg. Co., Jewelry; Sydney Hoffman, electric Iron; Hyman's Loan Co., clock. The A visit to Israel was high on the calendar of a · recent tour of strategic Middle East countries Ideal Home Equipment Co., undertaken by Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt. Her trip in Israel Included visits to settlements, major carving set and Jewelry; J ack's Children's Page cities and a first-hand inspection or Israel's growin g economic might. During her stay ln the J ewish Variety Store, groceries; K ane's, IN THIS ISSUE State, the former first lady spent an afternoon with Prime Mlnlster David Ben-Gurlon. Amid a dis­ leather goods; · Kaplan's, m en 's cussion of problems facing the Middle East, the wife of the late FDR and Mr. Ben-Gurlon enjoyed a On Page 10 Jewelry; Kestenman Bros., Iden­ cup of tea. Later, Mrs. Roosevelt spent hours touring new colonies springing up In Israel, se~king out tification bracelets; Kotler & Ko- and chatting with Israel's leaders of tomorrow, her youth. (American Jewish Press Photos from I .S.I.l (Contlnued on Page 6) \, ,: THE PROVIDENCE .JEWISH H ERALD, J:;RIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 Ahavath Sholom, then located at The New Miriam Hospital will Jewish Community Center 27-21. Memoria lized The Globe Trotters led at the Scott. and Howell S treets. He was be one of the m ost modem hospi­ instrumental in planning the pre­ - tal buildings in America--<:0m­ quarter 6-4, and at the.
Recommended publications
  • Rubenfeld's Monsey Park Hotel
    חג כשר ושמח! pa sso ver g r eet ing s • TOTALLY FREE CHECKING Wl'liave • BUDGET CHECKING • ISRAEL SCENIC CHECKS a bank • ALL-IN-ONE SAVINGS • CHAI BOND CERTIFICATES • TRAVEL CASH CARD for you • PERSONAL & BUSINESS LOANS MIDTOWN BROOKLYN 579 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 188 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 562 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036 BRON X 301 East Fordham Road, Bronx, N.Y. 10458 WEST SIDE 1412 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10018 QUEENS 104-70 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 DOWNTOWN El Al Terminal, JFK Int’l. Airport 111 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10006 HEWLETT, LONG ISLAND 25 Broad Street, New York, N.Y. 10005 1280 Broadway, Hewlett, N.Y. 11557 Passover: Cantor, Seder, Services, Reserve now1 S• ■ Mg. •Glatt Kosher Cuisine Supervised by Rabbi David Cohen 4 • 3 delicious MEALS Do iMd Lis snacks) •FREE daily MASSAGE YOGA Exercise Classes NEW JERSEY־POSTURE• 3$♦ •Health Club-SAUNA,WHIRLPOOL •Heated INDOOR POOL RESORT • NfTELY DANCING* FOR YOUR HEALTH ent er t ainment •INDOOR, OUTDOOR AND PLEASURE TENNf$/GOLF available All Spa and Resort facilities Open open permitted days of Passover ALL YEAR ROUND ^Harbor Island Spa ON THE OCEAN WEST END, NEW JERSEY IELE (212)227-1051 / (201) 222-5800 Call for information & a Free Color Brochure I SUPERVISED DAY CAMP-NIGHT M.TROL נ. מ8נישעוויטץ ק8מפ8ני Genera/ Office: 340 HENDERSON STREET, JERSEY CITY, N.J. 07302 את זה תאכלו כל מיני האוכל אשר השם "מאנישעוויטץ" נקרא עליהם, כמו: ׳ מצה ותוצרת מצה וגם מצה־שמורה משעת קצירה; דנים ממולאים, מרק של בשר, עוף וירקות; חמיצות של סלק ועלי־שדה; מזון־תינוקות
    [Show full text]
  • Rewriting the Haggadah: Judaism for Those Who Hold Food Close
    Bard College Bard Digital Commons Senior Projects Spring 2020 Bard Undergraduate Senior Projects Spring 2020 Rewriting the Haggadah: Judaism for Those Who Hold Food Close Rose Noël Wax Bard College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2020 Part of the Food Studies Commons, Jewish Studies Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Wax, Rose Noël, "Rewriting the Haggadah: Judaism for Those Who Hold Food Close" (2020). Senior Projects Spring 2020. 176. https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2020/176 This Open Access work is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been provided to you by Bard College's Stevenson Library with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this work in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights- holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rewriting the Haggadah: Judaism for Those Who Hold Food Close Senior Project Submitted to The Division of Social Studies of Bard College by Rose Noël Wax Annandale-on-Hudson, New York May 2020 Acknowledgements Thank you to my parents for teaching me to be strong in my convictions. Thank you to all of the grandparents and great-grandparents I never knew for forging new identities in a country entirely foreign to them.
    [Show full text]
  • August 24, 1951 Providence, R
    ·Temple Beth-El Only Anglo-Jewish' . Serving 35,,000 Newspaper in This State in Rhode ,,land Jh,e JeuriSh~HifrA1d - VOL. XXXVI, No. 25 FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1951 PROVIDENCE, R. I. TWELVE PAGES ' 10 CENTS THE COPY / I Transfer 0f Deeds For New Center -GJC Men's Di\/isio·n To Start on October 28 Women, Y~ D Campaign-Chairman lo ·Begin Sept. 11 Joseph W . Ress, general chair- . man of the 1951 fund-raising drive of the General Jewish Com­ mi'ttee of Providence, Inc., an­ nounced this week tha,t the Men's Division Initial Gifts m -e et in g will be staged Sunday, October 28. Previously it had been an­ nounced that- the affair-a key event in the annual campaign in behalf of the United Jewish Ap­ peal-would take place in Septem­ ber-. Ress, however, disclosed that the Executive Committee of the GJC's Board of Directors-meet­ (Continued on Page 2) It was a happy delegation that I ning Committee; an unidentified grouped around the desk of Mayor city official; Mrs. Leo Borenstein, ;::::::=.==Jo=s=EP,=.a:::;w=.=R=Es=s===. Walter H. Reynolds in City Hall honorary president, Parents As­ Qualifying Round in Herald Golf last Friday for the signing of the sociation; Dudley J. Block, Center papers that officially transferred treasurer; William McCab~, City Tourney Monday at Ledgemont ijallyhoos Report ownership of the old fire ~.t;i,.tio~ .~~_Jt,.;..Seated, Joseph Ad~lson, " , and adjacent property on ""ses- chairman, Center legal committee; · By SYD' COHEN Zionists Carry sions Street to the Jewish Com- Mayor Reynolds, and Milton C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best 25 the Best of the Best - 1995-2020 List of the Best for 25 Years in Each Category for Each Country
    1995-2020 The Best 25 The Best of The Best - 1995-2020 List of the Best for 25 years in each category for each country It includes a selection of the Best from two previous anniversary events - 12 years at Frankfurt Old Opera House - 20 years at Frankfurt Book Fair Theater - 25 years will be celebrated in Paris June 3-7 and China November 1-4 ALL past Best in the World are welcome at our events. The list below is a shortlist with a limited selection of excellent books mostly still available. Some have updated new editions. There is only one book per country in each category Countries Total = 106 Algeria to Zimbabwe 96 UN members, 6 Regions, 4 International organizations = Total 106 TRENDS THE CONTINENTS SHIFT The Best in the World By continents 1995-2019 1995-2009 France ........................11% .............. 13% ........... -2 Other Europe ..............38% ............. 44% ..........- 6 China .........................8% ............... 3% .......... + 5 Other Asia Pacific .......20% ............. 15% ......... + 5 Latin America .............11% ............... 5% .......... + 6 Anglo America ..............9% ............... 18% ...........- 9 Africa .......................... 3 ...................2 ........... + 1 Total _______________ 100% _______100% ______ The shift 2009-2019 in the Best in the World is clear, from the West to the East, from the North to the South. It reflects the investments in quality for the new middle class that buys cookbooks. The middle class is stagnating at best in the West and North, while rising fast in the East and South. Today 85% of the world middleclass is in Asia. Do read Factfulness by Hans Rosling, “a hopeful book about the potential for human progress” says President Barack Obama.
    [Show full text]
  • Publicevents
    CCJS 2014-2015 Event Flyer v3_Layout 1 7/1/14 1:11 PM Page 1 Public Eve201n4 –t201s 5 community events academic lectures What is the Meaning of Bagels and Falafel? The Talmud’s Great Dispute of Religiosity Eli N. Evans Distinguished Lecture in Jewish Studies The Morris, Ida and Alan Heilig Lectureship in Jewish Studies Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. September 15, 5:30 p.m. William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education Hyde Hall SHAUL STAMPFER , professor at Hebrew University MENACHEM FISCH, professor and director of the and author of books on Eastern European Jewry Center for Religious and Interreligious Studies Project including Families, Rabbis and Education and at Tel Aviv University, has published on the history of Lithuanian Yeshivas of the Nineteenth Century , will science and mathematics, confirmation theory and point out the history and hidden symbolic meaning rationality, and talmudic literature and legal reasoning. behind two classic modern Jewish foods: bagels, an In his talk he will explore the Talmud’s dispute of iconic food of American Jewish cuisine, and falafel, religiosity, the dispute about the very moral perfection of which has a similar role as an Israeli Jewish food. In his talk he will God and his Word. But what can it mean to be religiously obligated, faith - highlight the process of how bagels and falafels became a national ful or committed, it asks, to a morally flawed deity and religious system? food, which illuminates not only the history of food but also the societies who created the food. The Landscape of Monotheism Kaplan-Brauer Lecture on the Contribution of Judaism to Civilization Golde and Her Daughters: Soviet Jewish Women February 23, 5:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Baltimore's Eastern European Jewish
    ABSTRACT Title of thesis: A CONSUMING HERITAGE: BALTIMORE’S EASTERN EUROPEAN JEWISH IMMIGRANT COMMUNITY AND THEIR EVOLVING FOODWAYS, 1880-1939 Charlotte Louise Sturm, Master of Arts, 2013 Thesis directed by: Professor Lisa R. Mar Department of History This study explores how Baltimore’s Eastern European Jewish immigrants and their American-born children engaged with American foodways during the period 1880- 1939. Food-related charitable aid and food education were used as tools of Americanization and moral uplift by public health officials, middle-class charitable workers, and social reformers between 1880 and 1920. The home economics classrooms of Baltimore’s public schools continued this work in the early twentieth century, teaching the immigrants’ American-born children lessons about food and middle-class domesticity. Although somewhat influential in reshaping the immigrants’ food habits, the Eastern European Jewish immigrants and their children largely retained their traditional foodways, making their own choices about how to adopt American foodways. Interconnected issues of food, health, economics, middle-class domesticity, citizenship, and identity are evident in this study. Using sources such as cookbooks and oral histories, this study demonstrates how foodways expressed and continue to express Jewish, American, and Jewish American identities. A CONSUMING HERITAGE: BALTIMORE’S EASTERN EUROPEAN JEWISH IMMIGRANT COMMUNITY AND THEIR EVOLVING FOODWAYS, 1880-1939 by Charlotte Louise Sturm Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2013 Advisory Committee: Professor Lisa R. Mar, Chair Professor Marsha Rozenblit Professor Psyche Williams-Forson © Copyright by Charlotte Louise Sturm 2013 Acknowledgements I owe many debts of thanks to those who assisted me as I researched and wrote my thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Event Archives August 2014 - July 2015 Carolina Center for the Study of the Middle East and Muslim Civilizations
    Event Archives August 2014 - July 2015 Carolina Center for the Study of the Middle East and Muslim Civilizations Events at Duke, Events at UNC, Events in the Triangle Tues, Aug 19 – Fri, Visual Reactions: A View from the Middle East Oct 31, 2014 Time: August 19, 2014 - October 31, 2014, building hours weekdays 7:30am-9:00pm Location: FedEx Global Education Center UNC Chapel Hill Categories: Art, Exhibit Description: “Visual Reactions: A View from the Middle East” features more than 20 illustrations by Kuwaiti artist and graphic designer Mohammad Sharaf. Inspired by current events, Sharaf’s designs address controversial political and social topics. Sharaf’s illustrations will be on display in the UNC FedEx Global Education Center from Aug. 19 to Oct. 31. The exhibition touches on topics ranging from women’s rights to the multiple iterations of the Arab spring in the Middle East. Sharaf’s work also portrays current events, such as Saudi Arabia’s recent decision to allow women to drive motorcycles and bicycles as long as a male guardian accompanies them. A free public reception and art viewing will be held on Aug. 28 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the UNC FedEx Global Education Center. Sponsors: Carolina Center for the Study of the Middle East and Muslim Civilizations, the Center for Global Initiatives, the Duke-UNC Consortium for Middle East Studies and Global Relations with support from the Department of Asian Studies. Special thanks to Andy Berner, communications specialist for the North Carolina Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) Program Thurs,
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia Restaurant Guide Recommended Downtown Restaurants
    Philadelphia Restaurant Guide Recommended Downtown Restaurants Notes: 1. WELCOME - Philadelphia is a great ea=ng town, so plan to sample the diverse cuisines from local Italian to Ethiopian to celebrity chef hot spots. This sec=on of the restaurant guide (pages 1-20) highlights recommended restaurants and will help you find great places for every meal. It includes a variety of choices and should cater to many tastes and budgets. All of the restaurants are located in Center City (downtown) and can be reached on foot, by public transporta=on, or by cab. Philly is a city of neighborhoods, so this part of the guide is organized by neighborhood. Each sec=on includes informa=on about how to reach each neighborhood. Nearly all are no farther than a short cab ride away. Public transporta=on is also available; trains along Broad St or Market St will service some neighborhoods, and buses will service most others. Riders 65 and older ride free on all buses; just show your ID to the driver. 2. BYOB - Philly features a number of restaurants do not serve alcoholic beverages, but instead are Bring Your Own BoQle (BYOB). Guests are encouraged to bring their own wine, beer, or other drinks. Most of these restaurants offer excellent food at fair prices. Many are chef-owned and it's not unusual to find the chef/owner in the kitchen. You can buy beer at many local stores, including delis, and a complete offering of alcoholic beverages at the nearby State stores at 1218 Chestnut St and 5 N 12 St across from the MarrioQ.
    [Show full text]
  • GJC Women's -Division ·Names -Officers
    Temple Beth-El 688 Broad. St. Prcvide:i ce, R. I. Only .Anglo-Jewish Serving 30,000 Newspaper in This State in Rhode Island The Jew,rstr Herald VOL. XXXIV, NO: 16 FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949 PROVIDENCE, R. L TWENTY PAGES 7 CENTS THE COPY Camp Centerland GJC Women's -Division ·Names -Officers Opens Monday Plans Made for Camp Centerland, the country - day camp operated by the •Jewish Community Center, begins its sec­ ond season Monday at the camp Early Campaign site in Hope. ready for almost 300 ' children throughout the summer. Campaign plans for the Wo­ men's Division of The General Milton Kay, day camp commit: Jewish Committee of Providence tee chairman, recently announced are now swinging into full gear that the staff of 33 counselors with the announcement of divi­ and supervisors and 13 junior sional officers. Mrs. Albert Pila­ counselors will be in charge of vin, chairman. reports a quick activities. Swimming, scheduled a c c e p t a n c e by all those ap­ for twice daily, will be under the proached thus far in this great supervision of Arthur Levin, a attempt to end the misery of our certified Red Cross swimming in­ people overseas. structor. Mrs. Bernard Pollock is The following is a list of the the camp nurse. officers appointed to date. Cap­ The camp is completely en­ tains for the "M" DAY drive will rolled for the first four weeks. be announced at a later date. Parents are advised to make ap­ And elsewhere in the HERALD plications immediately for the there is an opportunity for every 1 i m i t e d number of vacancies Jewish woman in Providence, who available for the second period.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2010 Hopkinson House After Seeing Hall, National Constitution a Movie at the Ritz Five, I Center, Elfreth’S Alley, Etc
    Neighborhood places to keep on the your interest House The Newsletter of by Byron Fink know the ones I mean: Betsy Walking back to Ross House, Independence Hopkinson House • Fall 2010 Hopkinson House after seeing Hall, National Constitution a movie at the Ritz Five, I Center, Elfreth’s Alley, etc. passed a window on Walnut Marvelous places, all, but I Street near Third that read have my own favorites.) Polish American Cultural My list covers a mish- Center. I said to myself: “This mash of Museums, Exhibition qualifies as a Place of Interest.” Halls, and Enjoyable Places For some time I have Worth Visiting. Maybe in a been making a mental list future issue of On the House of My Favorite Places of I’ll be allowed to describe Interest Within Easy Walking Favorite Places that are Distance of Hopkinson somewhat farther away but House. Now’s the time to still (theoretically) walkable. make a written compilation. So, here it is. Of course it isn’t Curtis Center an exhaustive aggregation— 6th & Walnut Streets I’m sure that there are 215-238-6450 places that have escaped my In the east lobby on Ben Franklin statuary (left) and a Renaissance ceiling at Philadelphia’s attention—and I know that 6th Street, like a gigantic Public Ledger Building. a few have been covered in pointillist creation, Louis past issues of On the House. C. Tiffany’s extraordinary, glass, was inspired by and the west lobby, on 7th Street, (Then, too, my list does not 51-foot-wide mural, “The expanded from a small the Curtis Center atrium I include Philadelphia’s familiar Dream Garden”, made from painting by Maxfield Parrish.
    [Show full text]
  • Until the Meat Falls Off the Bone
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2009 Until The Meat Falls Off The Bone Holly Kapherr University of Central Florida Part of the Creative Writing Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Kapherr, Holly, "Until The Meat Falls Off The Bone" (2009). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 4071. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/4071 UNTIL THE MEAT FALLS OFF THE BONE by HOLLY V. KAPHERR B.S., Brigham Young University, 2005 A.A.S., Culinary and Hospitality Institute of Chicago, 2006 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in the Department of English in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Fall Term 2009 ABSTRACT Though this work started as a formal academic cultural study, it stretched and squirmed and became not only an examination of the cultures themselves, but how I came to fit within those cultures. By combining my experiences travelling as a child and young adult as well as learning the craft of professional cooking, the essays in this work are highly centered around food and what food means both to me and to cultures throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY 4, 1963 12 PAGES WJC's Institute of Jewish Af­ Hundred Live in 64 Countries and Fairs, Reports That 10 ,000,000 Regions
    11 R. I. JE"/i l 3H i: I ST0 :1 1CAL ASSOC. 209 AllGELL ST . PROV • o, R • I • World Jewish Population Now 12,915,000; U. S. Figure 5 Million NEW YORK - The World Uruguay, about 50,000. Another Jewish Congress has Just com­ 14 countries house communities pleted a statistical survey of between 5,000 and 20,000, while Jews all over the world, finding Jewish populations of between that there are 12,9 15 ,000 Jews 1,000 and 5,000 live In 18 lands. THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. living In 122 lands. Jews In numbers ranging be­ -- - The survey, carried out by the tween Just a few and several VOL. XLIX No. 43 JANUARY 4, 1963 12 PAGES WJC's Institute of Jewish Af­ hundred live In 64 countries and fairs, reports that 10 ,000,000 regions. Jews live In three countries; In announcing completion of 5,500,000 In the United · States; the new statistical ,survey, Dr. 2,200,000 In Israel and about Soviet Government "Scapegoat" Policy Nehemiah Robinson, Director of 2,300,000 In the Soviet Union the Institute of Jewish Affairs, according to figures available said that no basic changes had following the 1959 Russian cen­ occured in the geographic dis­ Pin-Pointed In London Study sus. tribution of the Jewish people in With the recent Influx of Jews 1962, with the exception of a from North Africa, particularly move on the part of North Afri­ Trials Involve Algeria, France has moved can Jews into France.
    [Show full text]