R. I. Jewish Historical Association 11 Inside: 130 Sessions Street Pullout Section Providence, RI 02906 Springtime Celebration

THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN RI AND SOUTHEAST MASS

VOLUME LXXII, NUMBER 22 FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 30e PER COPY Women Rabbinical Students Prof. Weisbord Explores Black Maintain Optimism Reactions To

by Marlene Goldman movement, and the Jewish religion as a by Robert Israel whole, around this decision. (JSPS) ~ If Amy Ei lberg's description KINGSTON - Robert G. Weisbord, of her class's entrance into the Jewish Debbie Orenstein, one of the students in Professor of History at the University of Theological Seminary (JTS) is accurate, this year's revolutionary class, describes Rhode Island. recently published a book the Conservative movement should soon her fi rst semester in the rabbinical school with Richard Kazarian, ,J r. entitled Israel prepare for an earthquake. as "overwhelmingly positive In The Black American Perspective " It fe lt like the place was reeling," experience." (Greenwood Press). The book investigates Eilberg says to describe the fall semester Befo re the academic year began, Black-Jewish estrangement and the at JTS, where a historical precedent was Orenstein explains, there was a certain erosion of Black support for Israel. Topics set when women matriculated as amount of pressure registering fo r courses include the response of Afro-Americans to rabbinical students for the first time. "The because of the "flashbulbs going ofr' and the early Zionist movement, the attitudes ground was moving beneath our feet." the "people waiting for interviews." With of Black leaders such as Marcus Garvey, attention focused on the incoming female W.E.B. DuBois, Paul Robeson and others Eilberg, one of the 20 women accepted students, "the (21) men could have fe lt as and Black reactions to the Arab- Israeli by JTS, will be the first woman ever less a part of the group." But in conflicts in 1948, 1956, 1967, and 1973. ordained as a Conse"rvative Rabbi in May. Orenstein's view, "The men have been Changing Attitudes The Rabbinical Assembly (RA) - the more than supportive. After all, they too "The Middle East question gained more international organization of are part of a historical class." importance for Blacks after 1967," Conservative Rabbis - recently passed an Most JTS students believe that the Weisbord said. " Blacks, before 1967, were amendment by a vote of 636 to 267, that women's presence in the rabbinical school pro-Zionist but after the 1967 war when will guarantee acceptance to any graduate, triggered a fresh atmosphere. Eilberg the Israeli victory was so swift over the male or female, from the JTS Rabbinical explains that since the average age of the Arabs, many Blacks became less School. women is above that of the men, "Their sympathetic. This is due, in part, to the Although women have been enrolled in life and academic experiences have fact that Blacks were becoming more Robert G. Weisbord undergraduate and graduate level courses brought interesting perspectives into the identified with the third world at the time at JTS for decades, the academic credit school. The women brought a cooperative and they looked upon Arabs as the Ethiopian . They looked upon they received went towards a bachelor's style and an openness of questions." non-whites. Blacks also had the Israel as David rather than Goliath in that degree or a general master's degree. Eilberg Susan Grossman, another member of conception that most Israelis were of And they looked upon Israel f\S an will graduate quickly because she, as many this progressive class, explains that "The European descent and did not know of the of the other women rabbinical students, women are concerned about putting more existence of other types of Jews, let alone (Continued on page 9) has credits that are finally being applied to ruach (spirit) in the school." Women have a rabbinical degree. ' instituted programs that "instill The decision to admit women into the spirituality." One product of their efforts Rabbi Sholom Strajcher Is JTS rabbinical school in October, 1983, is a support group for couples with caused much communal tumult. Tension different spiritualities. R.I. Jewish Citizen Of The Year and "debate still exist in the Conservative - (Continued on page 9) President Mark Mandell and Executive Director Lola Schwartz are pleased to .announce that Rabbi Sholom Strajcher has been named recipient of the Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island's 1985 Jewish Citizen of the Year award. Rabbi Strajcher, who currently is Dean of the Providence Hebrew Day School and the New England Academy of Torah, will receive his award at the JCCRl's 60th Annual Meeting, to he held on Wednesday, May 8 at 7:45 p.m. This award adds one more piece of recognition to Rabbi Strajcher's already distinguished career in education and community service. Among Rabbi Strajcher's awards for his many past achievements are the UOJCA/NCSY Meritorious Leadership and Achievement Award, commendation by the Governor of Tennessee as a volunteer for the Shelby County Suicide ·• and Crisis Intervention Center, and presentation of the Key to the City of Miami Beach, his hometown. Rabbi Sholom Strajcber The Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island is proud to honor such a Rabbi Strajcher is ma,, ,.,d to the warm , outstanding individual. Rabbi former Elaine Goldstein of Memphis, TN. Strajcher's commitment to youth, family, They have fou r daughters and two sons, education, and the furtherance of Judaism and reside here in Providence. provides us all with an eumple well worth Rabbi Strajcher is a graduate of the emulating. Mesivta of Greater Miami High School. In Rhode Island, Rabbi Strajcher has He received his ordination from the continued to serve the community Yeshiva Rabbi Chaim Berlin Rabbinical through his work as a member of the Academy of , . He also Board of the Jewish Federation of Rhode holds a BA degree from Long Island Island and the Bureau of Jewish Unive rsity with a major in Psychology Education Educator's Council. He also is and a minor in Sociology. His MHter of on the Board of Governors of the Union of Arts in Education is from Memphis State Orthodox Jewish Congregations of University. America and is a member of a number of Rabbi Strajcher baa deeply involved its national committees, including the himself in many educational and civic Tripartite Comminion on Jewish Funeml projecUI and baa created many worthwhile Standards. Rabbi Strajcher provides programs for youth, synagogues, and counseling services on a volunteer basis to educational institutions u well u thOAe of · Jewish inmates of the ACI. He was interest to the general community. In N•'amal•Pioneer Women, the largest women's organization io Israel, is recently selected to serve on the Board of Savannah he wu a member of the Board conducting a nationwide public awareneg campaign to involve men in family Day Schools Principals for the Nt11tional of Governors of the Jewish Welfare and houtehold respon.eibilities. Translation of adverti&ement: "Every day is Society of Hebrew Day Schools and is Federation, The Board of Ttuatees of Mother's Day. Give her a band. 1985 ia lhe year of Family Cooperation. Chairman of it.e committee for the Savannah Hebrew Day School, Volunteer Spon90red by Na'amat-Pioneer Women, the Movement of Working Women and furtherance or Jewish education at the Chaplain of Hospice, Savannah, Inc., 811d Memorial Medical Center. Volunteer ■ , " high school level. 2- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 JNF Green Sunday May 19 Robert Clary At RIC May 9 On Sunday, May 19, the Rhode Island Council of is once ] Local News again participating in Green Sunday , a nationwide phonathon which will reach Jewish communities throughout the United States. The goal of this sweeping appeal is to add acres of new fo rest to the BJE Sponsors Teacher Workshop more than 200 rit illion trees already planted in Israel by the J NF since its On Thursday, May 9, 1985, from Community Center and held in the inception in 190 1. Funds contributed from 7:30-9:00 p.m., the Bureau of J ewish Bureau Library at 130 Sessions Street, Rhode Island Jewry will be used to found Education will be sponsoring a workshop Providence, the workshop will provide the Rhode Island Forest in Israel. for teachers, entitled "Building a Cohesive practical pointers for teachers in creating On Green Sunday, JNF volunteers Group: An Introduction to Group positive groups and containing negative will place calls from the Crystal Room at Dynamics." Led by Vivian Weisman, ones. For more information, call Carol Alumnae Hall at , across M.S.W., Program Director of the J ewish lngall at 331-0956. from the East Side Post Office. They will be calling on Jewish fa milies to urge them to plant at least one tree in Israel fo r each OUR FOURTH YEAR ANNIVERSARY! family member. Robert Cla r y The event chairman, Joshua Teverow, Esq. stressed the crucial nature of JNF's For those of you unable to attend tree-planting program in Israel. "Not only actor/entertainer Robert Clary's do trees beautify the landscape and appearance at T ifereth Israel Synagogue provide sites for rest and recre

Miriam B. Rutman

A new scholarship fund at Brown she is a longtime resident of Providence's University designed to attract top East Side with many informal ties to the students throughout the United States University, and has developed an interest has been given a boost by a $1.5 million in Brown. At the Yam Hasboa commemoration at Congregation Beth Sholom in gift from philanthropist Miriam B. The new National Scholars Program at Providence (left to right) were Rabbis Singer, Pearl and Strajcher . Rutman of Providence, R.I. Brown, of which the Rutman gift will be a part, was established to help the by Michael Fink Rabbi Kaplan of Congregation Mishkon The new Walter and Miriam Rutman University compete for leading students It was a remarkable event and evening Tfilo asked: "Whom do we honor the Scholarship Fund is named for Mrs. with other institutions which have larger April 21 at Congregation Beth Sholom. living survivors or the dead martyrs. Rutman and her late husband, who, until endowments and normally offer more Mr. Rutman's death, owned and Yorn Hashoah and Yorn Haatzmaut, the Both." Rabbi Strajcher of the Providence financial aid. The fund will be targeted published The Rhode Island Herald of fortieth anniversary of Liberation and Hebrew Day School spoke of the toward a small number of undergraduate Israel Independence Day. Three Orthodox transition from mourning to celebration, Pawtucket, the only English-Jewish students whose exceptional strengths congregations - Beth Sholom, Mishkon Hashoah to Haatzmaut. Shall these bones weekly newspaper in Southern New warrant special recognition. So far, $4 · Tfilo and Ohawe Sholam, and the live? The dead have risen to restore the England. Mrs. Rutman now operates the million has been raised toward the Providence Hebrew Day School sponsored Promised Land. newspaper on her own. program's goal of $5 million. the program. A film celebrating the existence of Israel " It is with a great deal of pleasure that I Walter Rutman, who died in 1982, also Rabbi Shmuel Singer of Congregation entitled " Israel: The Right To Be" was am able to provide scholarship aid for owned the Herald Press and the Ondine Beth Sholom first stated that President shown. Rabbi Pearl of Congregation students who need it," said Mrs. Rutman. Publishing, both of Pawtucket. In his will, Reagan's plan to lay a wreath at Bitburg, Ohawe Shalam spoke after the screening. " In today's world, with the cost of he established a similar scholarship fund among the graves of SS elite troops, "There are not only mosques and churches education being so high, it is becoming at his alma mater, Worcester Polytechnic showed just how much we need to in Israel, but many synagogues and increasingly difficult for even the very Institute. He also left $50,000 to the continue to hold such commemorations. yeshivot." He sought to remind the best to go to the school of their choice. I Providence Athenaeum for an endowed only hope this new financial aid fund will Survivors and other congregants read audience that we are commanded to be book fund. • For about 15 years, the exerpts from a co llection dissemina~d by what we are: Jews! help Brown continue to attract the very Rutmans were also major contributors to best students." the Wiesenthal Center. Survivors lit six No commemoration of the Holacaust is Trinity Repertory Company in candles in memory of the six million ever a perfunctory show. The evening was Her gift took University officials Providence. martyrs. Young people from the intensely dramatic, surprising, somewhat by surprise, since neither of the Since her 'husband's death, Mrs. congregations read poems written in the provocative, powerful. People met, saw, Rutmans have had any formal ties to Rutman has carried on the family camps and the famous letter of Mordechai listened. Never an empty moment for eye, Brown. Moreover, they. have had businesses and the family tradition of Anilewicz. ear, h~art or mind. numerous other charitable interests. But, philanthropy.

FIND Coming in The Herald June 7 \_ WIENER TRAVEL J~~\$~~~~~ ON HOPE rt\\~ rt~~ STREET Summer Travel '85 PAGES Complete Travel Guide ~ The Herald 724-0200 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 A Reporter's Notebook

by Mu rray Zuckoff Owners and workers in the "shul From The Editor (JTA) '_ Israel is not (open air market) in the Old City al only a place, it's also a state of Mind, a inveterate hawkers and talkers. Tht by Robert Israel bitter-sweet reality. It's ebullience, verve entice customers into their emporiums t and vitality. It's the quiet measured pace assuring each and every passerby, "Corr of 19th century Mea Shearim,. and the in, doesn't cost anything to look. " Once ii now, the in, the where-it's-at dizzying and the customer is asked his place < bedazzling Dizengoff Street. residence. In my case, the answer was Ne• It's where a Cabinet Minister can stand York. It seemed as if almost ever A Vis~t To B'nai Israel on a street corner chewing the fat with a merchant - if one took seriously ever crony and where a disgruntled citizen can one of them - had either visited Ne1 chew out a Cabinet minister. It's where York, intended to visit it or had friends c Last Friday at the evening services at ed individuals and share common com­ the speech of a Prime Minister is relatives who lived or had visited the cit~ Congregation B'nai Israel in Woon­ plaints and concerns. It is far more ef­ interrupted on TV and radio so that an Invariably, the areas were identified a socket, I was invited by Rabbi Joel fective to organize and to petition, and, international soccer match in which an " West," "Forest Hills," o Chernikoff to speak to the congrega­ if necessary, to march and to demon­ Israeli team is involved can be telecast and "West End Avenue." Real Arab enclaves tion. I had been invited during the strate publicly than to remain silent. In broadcast. winter, but the threat of a snowstorm Germany next week when the President It's where young men and women Tourists love to take pictures. And wha prevented me from appearing. I had makes his appearance at Bitburg, many soldiers stand at bus stops waiting to hitch better place is there than at an absorptioi wanted to speak at Congregation B'nai Jewish men and women and veterans of rides. It's where bus drivers are kings and center for Ethiopian Jews. Th Israel because of my commitment to World War II will be there to protest his riders are peasants in their eyes. It's where ever-smiling youngsters are a joy t, make myself available to every syna­ visit. Many of t hem will be dressed in motorists vie with each other to see who behold. And so, on this afternoon a grou1 gogue in the state and nearby southeast the stripped uniforms they wore while can drive faster than a Concorde plane. of American tourists we re cockill/ ~achussets during the course of the in the death camps. It is a powerful and It's where every red-blooded Israeli aspires shutters, flashing bulbs and having a tim, Y~Sf for the purposes of introducing dramatic statement to appear this way. to become a "pakid" (bureaucrat) and photographing the Ethiopian youngster, whiJ:t-1-40-at the Herald and to share It is also a necessary protest, to remind where every pakid reigns supreme in his or and each other photographing th, insights and experiences as editor of the world of the crimes that the SS, who her own office or cubicle. youngsters. One of the Ethiopian childre1 this Jewish newspaper. Making these are buried at Bit.burg, perpetrated upon It's Yad Vashem and King David's turned to his counselor and asked, in al appearances has enhanced my work. innocent individuals. Citadel. It's where every street is named innocence: "Are Americans born witl It allows me to gain important insights, after known or obscure Zionists, Jewish cameras?" as I meet with the community and learn Following the service, I chatted with writers, poets and philosophers - and their reactions to editorials and stories the congregants in the social hall and American Presidents like "Avraham Few Israeli civilians are seen in Nablus as well as suggestions for the news• many expressed their opinions about Lincoln." It's arms tattooed with The few that are are cabbies. It seems tha1 paper. my speech. A guest of the congregation, concentration camp numbers, faces from they come here to have work done on theii Congregation B'nai Israel is one of a Black man who lives in the com­ almost every corner on the globe, and cars because the mechanical work is bette1 the most handsome synagogues I have munity told me he was visiting Con­ where the worst fo rm of intermarriage is and cheaper than it is in Jerusalem ever seen. It sits on a hillside on Pros­ gregation B'nai Israel because he that between a Litvak and a Galitzianer. Although it might take a whole day for thE pect Street, surrounded by trees and wanted to "learn what others in my job to be done, the cabbies don't mind community are thinking, to keep an stately homes. The main sanctuary is Israel is also a place where primary While waiting for their cabs, they sit open mind about how Jews pray to large and comfortable, and Cantor school students dressed as American around at the local cafes and sip coffee at a God.'' He came to the services with his Macktaz took my parents and myself Indians put on a Purim play for recently leisurely pace. on a tour before services began in the wife and children. It occurred to me arrived Ethiopian Jewish immigrants at chapel, a smaller room on the other side that what he was doing was extremely the Kfar Saba absorption center. Why of the building. healthy - to broaden his horizons, to On a recent Saturday night a group of American Indians? A Jewish Agency young Orthodox Jews sat around a TV set The theme of the evening was Israel expose his family to the beliefs of his official was quick to explain: "Why not? Independence Day and Rabbi Cherni­ neighbors so there could be an exchange in a hotel lobby. They were entranced by Who's to say that Mordechai and Esther an episode of the popular "A-Team," with koff chose several responsive readings of ideas. weren't Indians?" that focused on this milestone. He A woman from the congregation ap­ Hebrew subtitles. They chortled and Israelis have always been known for chuckled with delight whenever the commented that it is not by accident proached me and said, "I agree with ignoring lines and for breaking into them that we celebrate Israeli Independence you, I think we have much to fear," and A-Team good guys would clobber the at will at bus stops, at supermarkets, at baddies. Day a week after we pay homage to t he she recounted her experiences with movies, wherever. It was a challenge. The victims of the Holocaust on Yorn anti-Semitism in Woonsocket many usual response from those waiting was Hashoa, because of a Jewish belief to years ago. always a boisterous, "Rega, Rega," Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, never forget the lessons of the past "When you say organize to protest (roughly translated as "wait a minute" or addressing the Ambassadors' Mission, while acknowledging the important about an issue," another woman asked "hold it.") No more. Lines are respected, stressed that the basic threat to Israel's challenges t hat lie ahead in the future. me, "what exactly do you mean?" and if someone should revert to the national existence comes from the Arab And then I spoke, briefly, focusing on I told her that a collective letter sent primeval, the offender will immediately armed forces and that "the limited threat the telephone calls I received last week to a congressperson, signed by the mem­ say, "slicha" (excuse me.) unbelievable, \o Israel, not the major one," is posed by from readers reacting with outrage to bers of the congregation and followed but true. terrorism. President Reagan's scheduled visit to up by a telephone call, would be an "Whenever we deal with Israel's example of what I meant. She said she security we have to bear in mind the the Bitburg cemetery in Germany next Taha is little more than a hotel and a had never thought to do that before. existence of these two levels of threats. No week where SS soldiers are buried, strip of sandy beach. The Egyptians and T here were many issues fellow congre­ terror organization can threaten the very using that as an example for all citizens Israelis are trying to settle a dispute over gants have discussed and she would existence of Israel, not the PLO, not the to take an active part in speaking out the ownership of this enclave near Eilat. share them with the rabbi and consider Shiites and who knows who in the future. against travesties whenever they see But the Israeli and Egyptian soldiers who my advice. But at the same time they carry out the them. While I welcome telephone calls stand on either side of the border, which is And so I left Congregation B'nai daily threat to the normal way oflife of the from readers as well as letters, I urge demarcated by nothing more than two oil Israel having accomplished what I set Israelis. When we talk about Lebanon, we people to call those responsible for the drums with a heavy metal rod across them, out to do and more: I met some fas­ talk only about terrorism. Lebanon never outrage they are feeling. In this case, I are more concerned with who is going to cinating individuals who are exploring was and will not be in the foreseeable recommended people to call the White get the latest container of coffee for each House with their complaints, or to and questioning, who are seeking to future an Arab country than can build an other than who owns the land. armed force that can be of any threat to write a letter to this newspaper and to create a more harmonious society. In Fraternization is t he order of the day. the Providence Journal so that other this sense, not only did I leave an im• Israel." people might read of their concerns. pression on others, but I gained valu• It is not enough, I told the congrega· able impressions from those individuals Some 40 members of the SO-member Premier Shimon Peres, addressing the tion, to gather together with like-mind- who shared their lives with me. United Jewish Appeal Ambassadors' same mission. said: "I know that many of Mission visited an Air Force base us we re suspicious that deep in our hearts somewhere in the Negev. While there, we want to expand, we want to gain land. they planted trees. With uncanny Nothing is more wrong than that. We have. adroitness, every one of them picked up a withdrawn from Sinai though we could shovel, dug up some earth and patted it have remained there. We are withdrawing down around the saplings. from Lebanon though we have the :flRIERALD Having finished their task, they boarded military strength to stay there. What we a waiting bus to take them to their next are doing represents a policy, a moral destination. As the bus, filled with commitment, not a military must nor an contented UJA tree planters, left the base expediency in political terms." it passed by the area of the planting. Out in the fie ld IDF soldiers were busy Editor ANooiaie Editor Israel is land and it is people. Since Robert 1, rael Suaan Hlg~n• replanting the saplings, "doing right what we screwed up," some of the UJA members 1948. Israel has absorbed more than 1.8 Advertiaing Director said wistfully. million Jews from 120 countries. speaking KathiWoelr. 70 languages. But above all else, Israel is a word - and that word is Shalom. Kibbutz Grofit, in the Negev near Eilat. M•lfinllA-•H: lloalOU. ~•. R.l.02..0 across from Aqaba, has what might be a T~ : {~1112 ◄ -0200 unique relationship with Jordan. Through Pl.AHT: ll■<•ldW•J , offWell •1 .. s1., P•w1.. R.I .02Hl OFFICE: 112r... 111onA-.. ., EHIProvklenc• . R . l . 0211 ◄ a tacit agreement with the kibbutz and with the Israel government, Jordanian Service Of IR=~~;ng security authorities notify the kibbutz =~:=~-:'=~ ii whenever they know or suspect that Remembrance At =,p1,:i.:1~ 1r:.:,<;::::,.~ ,::r,J;.~;•1,~~o:i::: terrorists might be in the vicinity. The ..,,,.,,,, -••t•tonfl'Q\>tltl Tl1■ ....l ld nwm■ ••UOKtlp­ J ordanians are practical about this Temple Shalom Candle lighting tlof>t•••conM--••nol1!iecltolhecomt• rylrlwrit,ng arrangement - they don't want their only port city disrupted. and so they keep the An interfaith service of remembrance. May 3, 1985 ~':~~.~~~~:~::;:~~:.,; kibbutz informed. "A cat couldn't slip of ca re and concern, for those innocent :':~O:~!~..:::.ly 11141tn• ..·-- •!lly thro ugh the area without us being people who perished at the hands of the Nazis will take place at Temple Shslom in 7:28 p.m. Ut1-tnenuKl'lpt1U.. IIOlb!«ltner>UM:(,pl••••- informed," said one leading member of the r~.•==~•:;..,::i~-=•= kibbutz. Middletown on Sunday, May 5, at 7:00 ~11r,:,u ...lffllhe,.,.,..,IIClr ■1urnedl ■n•,.10111■ p. m .. to coincide with President Reagan's edilofreo,..-NOPif,lontolthol...n.,,. no1ui.-• ::::incllld9the1e11etM~.,11~"'-""Wrto, One of the hottest items in Israel is a ,•isit lo the Bitburg. Germany cemetery. 1'-ahirt with the inscription: "America, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 fee l safe. Israel is behind you." THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 - 5

It is also interesting to note that One standard will eliminate divisiveness Remembering Israel's Birth although the American Orthodox Jewish and anarchy. by Abba Eban you at the head of the st.ate established in Community often disagrees with the Rabbi Y. Dubovick . ,, It was eight-thirty on May 14, 1948. In peace, signed, Ben-Gurion, Kaplan, policies of the government of the St.ate of ,, an exhausted daze, I left the Assembly hall Remez, Shertak and Myerson." Israel in matters of religion, it never has To The Editor and took a cab to the Waldorf towers, I went out into Park Avenue. It was had the chutzpa to threaten withholding As Alice in Wonderland once said, ,, where Chaim Weizmann lay in bed dark and late. Back in our hotel, Suzy and financial support. 1 "Things are getting curiouser and . triumphant but fatigued. I waited until midnight when the New In a day and age where we see a decline curiouser." The latest in the Bitburg i News came rolling in thick and fast. At York Times with its banner headlines gave in the number of Kosher butchers, Kosher debacle is the temerity of the White House l the United Nations, U.S. Ambassador us the news: Victory in Washington and bakeries, Hebrew schools, etc. let us to ask Mssrs. Eli Wiesel and Simon Philip Jessup mounted the General the United Nations, but danger in the conserve one of our remaining Jewish Wiesenthal to accompany the President to Assembly rostrum and read President Middle_ East. The British High natural resources, our Jewish identity. Let Germany. It goes without saying that Harry Truman's statement of recognition Commissioner, Sir Alan Cunningham, had us not legalize assimilation by granting both gentlemen declined. of Israel as best he could: sailed from Haifa on a cruiser with the last non-Jews the status as a Jew unless they Everyone blames Mr. Reagan's staff for "This Government has been informed remaining units of the government. are indeed sincere in their endeavors to the blunder. Does he simply do what his that a Jewish State has been proclaimed in Egyptian forces had crossed the frontier conduct themselves as Jews in the sacred so-called advisors tell him and doesn't Palestine and recognition has been and advanced into the Negev. An Iraqi heritage of our Father Abraham the first have a mind of his own to think what's requested by the provisional government column moved in strength toward the true convert.' Those who wish to join us right or wrong? Suppose someone tells thereof. The United States recognizes the Jordan River. The Transjordanian Arab should seek out only qualified experts to him that when he goes to the now de facto authority of the new State of Legion was arrayed along the riverbank perform conversions, whose credentials infamous cemetery to play Deutschland Israel." with its main encampment at Zerk.a. On and integrity are impeccable. Amendment ueber Alles, the Germany national The Soviet Union and Guatemala had the upper reaches of the Jordan a Syrian of the Law of Return can only serve as a anthem, he should not simply put his right also recognized Israel. Egyptian planes brigade was ready to attack our unifying force. No longer will hand over his heart, but raise his entire had bombed Tel Aviv. Ben-Gurion had settlements in the hot green valley. The Conservative rabbis have to worry about arm in a salute? accepting Reform conversions, no longer made his first broadcast as Prime Arab governments had resolved to occupy Hana L. Heimann Minister. As the tumult of Jewry's greatest the coqntry, subjugate its Jewish will the Traditional Wing of the day in modern history swept through the population and strangle Israel's statehood Rabbinical assembly have to worry about j streets of New York, Weizmann lay silent at its birth. Israel was experiencing the accepting conversions of women rabbis Letters to the editor are welcome. All ...­ in the darkened hotel room, with a few of joys of birth and the fear of death in a and no longer will Reform rabbis have to letters should be typed or prj,atea us around him. Cables came from Tel Aviv single taste. worry about accepting conversions legibly, with the letter writer's phone telling of familiar Zionist leaders bearing How could I have dreamt a few months performed by rabbis who have proclaimed number for verification. Sen

"All of those in that cemetery have long been in uniform for four years during since met the Supreme Judge of right and World War II and that he knew "about all 0 wrong." President Reagan said Monday. the bad things that happened in that war." Installation of Officers and Directors • Recognition of Volunteers "and whatever punishment was needed If he did know about the systematic Nazi has been rendered by one who is above us campaign to exterminate millions of I.S. Low Award for Youth Leadership all." Among the severaJ explanations people, then his refusal to pass judgment R.abbi Sholom Strajcher will be honored as Rhode Island Jewish Citizen of the Year Reagan has offered for his visit to the on the ·killers becomes, as Holocaust military cemetery in Bitburg, this was the survivor Elie Weisel has said, an ominous most preposterous. step toward rehabilitation of the SS. In a single sentence, the American chief Someone who knew what happened of state evaded all moraJ and po\iticaJ would not act as though he could assume responsibility for his actions and excused that most of the soldiers buried at Bitburg his evasion by claiming that God alone can were reluctant draftees with no culpability LJ EDWARD S . & ANGELL judge whether it is proper for him to visit for Nazi atrocities. As Daniel Goldhagen the burial site of Hitler's soldiers. has written in the New Republic. "The Counsellors at I.aw This is a sanctimonious and perverse German army and the SS were full rationaJe fo r the President's refusal to seek partners in the extermination of over one a different symbol of reconciliation with million Jews." the Germans. Having said that the mass The original decision to visit Bitburg murderers of the Third Reich "were was a blunder. To claim that Nazi racists victims just as surely as the victims in the were victims as much as the millions they concentration camps," Reagan now seems slaughtered was a shocking display of to be saying that men and women cannot moral blindness. By now saying he must make moral distinctions about the fascist stick to his plans because a mere man massacre of the innocents, lest they cannot judge the crime of genocide, infringe upon the jurisdiction of an Reagan has become a President who We take pleasure in announcing 1har inscrutable Supreme Judge. refuses to take responsibility for his own In the same appearance before foreign actions. ALAN S. FLINK ~porters, the President said that he had Reprinted from the Boston Globe. has lxx:orrn: a partnl·r of our firm. Letters To The Editor To the Editor: apply. It is not their prerogative to pick Several articles and letters have recently and choose which commandments are appeared on the subject of the Law of acceptable to them. Judiasm is defined in One Hospital Trust Plaza Return. the 13 Principles of Faith set down by Providence, Rhode Island 01903 This topic, though, needs clarification Maimonides. 401 174•9100 as most people really do not understand The Bet Din (Rabbinical TtibunaJ) who this issue. serves as t,he admiasions committee must Many people are under the impresaion make the candidate aware of their that thie iuue questions their Jewishness responaibilities and obligations as Jews. because of their temple affiliation. This is Thia is an awesome responaibility for the not the i.s&ue at all. Jewiah law at.ates that Bet Din and presents a new aet of anyone born of a Jewish mother, problems. How can a member of a Bet Din regardleaa of their level of Torah in all honesty demand such atringent ob&ervance or theology or affiliation are observance unlesa he himself is equalJy Ncw York • florida • Roston and remain Jewish. See Talmud Tract.ate observant? Would it not be hypocritical Yevamoth 23A. for a member of a Bet Din who is a The quegtion, "who ia a Jew?", ii being member of a movement which denies the asked in regard to thoee born as non-Jew• Divine Revelation of the written and oral who want to join u memben of our faith, Torah at Sinai, which labela family and heritage. What muat they do to Commandment.a such as Family Purity become memben in good atanding and archaic, to demand a potential covert to who ia qualified to admit theae observe them? Theae clergymen may be candidates? A,, in any organization · wonderful human beinp, dynamic candidates must agr-ee to abide by all the apeaiem, es:pert marriqe COUDM!loR, wit.h by-lawa, in our caae the 613 Mitzvot of the all the other deaintble ftdenbip qualities. Torah, undereo an initiation, in our caee But this don not neceuarily make them "Bria and Mikveb for men and Miltveh tor qualified e:a:perta in the area of Jewish law. women, and lutly be admitted by the When one needa a 11ervice performed membe:rahip committee. one goa to a apecialiet eminently qualified See Maimonides Kdtaha Chapter 13 in that r1eld u oppoeed: to an es.pert in _...14u,c118. another r.ekl or diecipline. Would one uk TJx.e po4antial convert, no feel that their dmiiin to perform O.ir coronary lheycannotal,idoby.U'!'---""' ~ ...... ,1 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 Robyn Grayson Around The World To Wed Through Social Events Dr. Isidore Segal Kosher Food Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sablosky of Scotch "Around t he Worth Through Kosher Plains, New Jersey announce the Food," instructed by Jonathan Klein, engagement of her daughter, Robyn Jill Johnson & Wales Culinary School Temple Emanu-EI Torah Grayson to Dr. Isidore Segal. He is the son Graduate, will continue at the Jewish Lederberg Honored of Mr. and Mrs. Szymon Segal of Community Center, 401 Elmgrove Ave., Fundraiser Planned Providence, Rhode Island. on Tuesday, May 7 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. At RIC with an Italian n:ienu. On Tuesday, May May 17 is the date for Temple The bride-to-be graduated from Barnard College of Columbia University 14, the class will work with recipes A state senator who is a member of the Emanu-El Sisterhood's Annual Torah selected from foods of the Mediterranean Fundraiser. This year's event promises to and received her J .D. degree from Albany Rhode Island College faculty, the college's , Law School of Union University. She is an and India. The last class will feature director of athletics, two alumnae, a be an important and exciting evening, recipes from Japan, China, Korea and following the new format' of a family attorney in the office of the General faculty member and the assistant vice Counsel, Torts Division, for the New York Taiwan. · president for academic affairs and dean of Shabbat service and dinner. The money Fee for the three classes remaining is raised at our annual Torah Fund event City Transit Authority. graduate studies will be the honored guests Dr. Segal attended Cornell University $21. Please contact Ann Miller at when Rhode island College's Alumni benefits the Jewish Theological 861-8800 for class time reservations. Seminary, which is the source of guidance and the City College of New York and Association holds its annual awards received his M.D. degree from the Albert dinner May 9. and inspiration for our synagogue and school. Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva Spring Boutique The evening's festivities will begain at University. He is an intern in the 5: 15 p.m. with a reception. Dinner is set Shirley Aronson Goldberg will be Day Planned honored with the 1985 Women's Department of Medicine at Hartford for 6 p.m. with the awards ceremony to Hospital in Hartford, Connecticut and follow. RIC's Faculty Center will be the Achievement Award for her long record of The Women's Association, Jewish dedication and accomplishment on behalf will begin his residency in Emergency Home for the Aged, will hold a Gift Shop site for the affair. Medicine in July at Long Island Jewish Victcl?5a Lederberg, a state senator and of Sisterhood and the Jewish community. Spring Boutique Day on Monday, May 6, Hospital in New Yo rk City. hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Jewish professo~ . of psychology at RIC, will Having moved to Rhode Island from Boston in 1935, Mrs. Goldberg has The bride-to-be is also the Home, 99 Hillside Avenue, Providence. receive the alumni service award. granddaughter of Molly Harnick of Lederberg, a member of the RIC faculty devoted herself to Judaism, philanthropy, Featured will be lovely gift items for and communal service. Jewish Education Linden, New J ersey. Mother's Day such as handbags, lingerie, since 1968, is a lawyer as well as a A fa ll wedding is planned. psychologist. has been one of the focal points of her dresses, designer jewelry, hand knit baby An active supporter of education, she efforts. Scholarships at the Solomon sweaters, afghans in many styles and colors. Also available will be a large has served as chair of the national Schechter School, Providence Hebrew ~ assortment of gifts for brides, graduates advisory panel on financing education. Day, and Temple Emanu-EI Religious · bar/bas mitzvah, father's day and for any She is or has been a trustee of Brown School, significant contributions to the other special occasion. University, Roger Williams College, libraries at Brandeis and the Seminary, Pear/mans Providence Public Library, Temple and hands-on involvement as a past Committee co-chairwomen are Mildred Backman, Belle Dubinsky, and Dorothy Beth-El and Children's Friend and Education Chair for Hadassah are some Announce Birth Lippman, treasurer; Freda Berger. Also Service. examples of her dedication. Attorney and Mrs. Joshua P. Pearlman Sylvia Brown and Helen Rosen, afghans Tickets for the awards dinner are on At the Jewish Theological Seminary, Mrs. Goldberg and her sister established a of Providence, Rhode Island announce the and baby sweaters; Evelyn Bresnick sale at the Office of Alumni Affairs. They birth of their third child, and second designer jewelry; Rita St.one, Carol~ are $12 each and may be obtained by room in memory of their mother in the Matilda Schechter Residence, thus daughter, Hasya Grace on March 24, 1985. Millman, and Mildred Eisenstadt writing to the office at 600 Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. David Lemberger of ex-offico. ' Ave., Providenc~. R.I. 02908. encouraging a place for women in the Seminary. In 1979, the Seminary selected Paramus, New Jersey are the maternal All proceeds will be used to support her as a recipient of its National grandparents. special activities and programs for the St. Dunstan's Honors Community Leadership Award. Paternal grandparents are Attorney and residents of the Home. Mrs. Goldberg has been very active at Mrs. Thomas W. Pearlman of Providence, Three Achievers the Jewish Home for the Aged, the Rhode Island. National Council of Jewish Women, and The proud great-grandparents are Ida Aaron Thibault, a fourth grader at St. in Hadassah, where she was a former Pearlman of Providence, Rhode Island Dunstan's Day School, Providence, has at­ vice-president, and is the current Israel and Pauline Vogel of Hollywood, Fla. tained the Honor Roll for the third quarter Bond Chair. A multitude of life of the academic year. He is the son of Ms. memberships and support for institutions Diana Thibault of Ives Street, Providence. both here and in Israel round out her Nathan Rapoport Honored At ARMDI Lunch Felicia Brown, a fourth grader at St. involvement, and make her a most Dunstan's Day School, Providence, has outstanding woman in our community. attained the Honor for the third Roll We are also most fortunate to have as quarter of the academic year. She is the our guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brown of Marcia Kaunfer, who will discuss "Rites President Avenue, Providence. and Rights - a Personal Statement." Jill Sofro, a seventh grader at St. Sandi Rubin is this year's Tor~ Fund Dunstan's Day School, Providence, has Chairwoman, and is ably assisted by her attained the Honor Roll for the third industrious committee, including Barbara quarter of the academic year. She is the Lightman, Advisor; Susan Smith, daughter of Mrs. Carol Sofro' of Irving Hospitality; Ida Barmak, Telethon; Lynn Avenue, Providence, and Mr. Stephen B. Markoff, Reservations; Minna Ellison, Sofro of Regency East, Providence. Invitations; Ellen Franklin, Program; and Libby Peiser, Publicity. Singles Events At Children are encouraged to attend with their families, and a babysitter will be R/JCC For May provided to allow parents to enjoy the program. Information regarding this On Sunday, May 5 - On Lag B'Omer, important and inspiring evening may be it's traditional to have a picnic. Meet at obtained by calling the Temple at the JCC at 1:30 p.m. to carpool and bring 351-1616. a dairy lunch, sports equipment, and games to play. Pamela Young On Tuesday, May 7 - Happy hour will be held at 7:30 p.m. Itwill bean evening of Opening At RIJCC wine and cheese, dance-able music, and 19S4 JCCRI Artisans Crafts Fair award friends, new and old. Members: winner Pamela Young will open at the The coveted 1985 International Ghetto Uprising" in Warsaw, Poland; $2.50/ Non-members: $4.00. Humanitarian Award was presented to "The Scroll of Fire" in Jerusalem; "Job" at On Wednesday, May 15 - Trivial Jewish Community Center of RI's Gallery 401 on Sunday, May 5 from 2:30 to 4:30 world renowned sculptor, Nathan J. Yad Vashem in Israel; " Liberation" at Pursuit will be played with other games. Rapoport at ARMDI's Annual Liberty Park in N.J.; "Brotherhood" at Snacks will be served at 7 p.m. Members: p.m. Ms. Young has had exhibitions throughout Rhode Island and in many Testimonial Luncheon yesterday in the the Joseph & Sally Handleman Plaza in $1 .00/Non-members: $2.00. other areas of the country, including Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Centre Ramal Gan in Israel. On Sunday, May 19 - Dr. Michael Boston, Ohio, Delaware, and Illinois. She Hotel in . This was Former recipients of this Award were Rosen, Chairman of the Brown Group for has received several professional awards announced by Louis Rosenberg, National Emanuel Cel\er, Dean of Congress; Nuclear Responsibility, will be the guest for her work, and is on the Rhode Island President of American Red Magen David President Jimmy Carter; Prime Minister speaker at Brunch at the JCC at 11 a.m. Council for the Arts' Artists-in-Residence for Israel. The presentation was made by Menachim Begin: President Anwar Sadat; Dr. Rosen's topic will be "Starwars: Roster. Joseph Handleman, National ARMDI Ambassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick: Hon. Reaguns and Responsibility." Members: Ms. Young's exhibit will remain in Chairman. Eliezer Shostak, Israeli Minister of $3.50/Non-members: $6.00. Gallery 401 through May 28. Gallery The 1,000 members and guests Health; George Elsey. President of the hours are Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri. attending honored Mr. Rapoport for his American Red Cross and Dr. Jerome H. and Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; closed on genius and sensitivity in creating such Holland, Chairman of the American Red Saturday. famous sculptures as "The Warsa~ c-. ·I LET'S GET NUTS Complete ..------~ Dried Fruits and Nuts Maintenance l1 COllSI Service CUSHING HOME CARE INC. t Gourmet Jelly beans $2.95 lb. 5 lb. bag Imported pistachios $20.00 LANDSCAPl Cashews $4.50 lb. Tel: 272-0140 Companions • Housekeeping IIA1fYMORE- - LANDSCAPE DESIGNING & CONSTRUCTION We work with caterers Brick and Cement • Walks • Patios 438-8060 231-0435 789-9291 P'RltE HOim DEUVEKT I ~. ...· .. ~.f'.. . .,__v,_N_c_oA_s_,._J_A ______,;.;"::• •::•::' ;.;"";.;•;.;r•::•~ ~ I

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 - 7 Miriam Honors Pediatric Cardiologist Volunteers To Speak To The Miriam Hospital honored its Prov. Hadassah Parents Plights & Rights volunteers at the 32nd Annual· Volunteer Award Luncheon held April 21, 1985 at Dr. Azaria Rein, a pediatric cardiologist the Ledgemont Country Club. from the Haclassah Medical Center, will be by Dr. Sieve Imber An opening prayer to all volunteers . the featured speaker at the annual donor served to welcome those attending the luncheon of the Providence Chapter of i , reception. In addition, speeches were Hadassah. The luncheon this year will be Dear o;:--imber: circumstances. made by Pauline Jacobson, Director of held on Monday, May 13 at noon at the We have an adolescent son who is a 5. You have more than alluded to a Volunteer Services, Edwin A. Jaffee, Ramada Inn in Seekonk. Dr. Rein is a fair student. Usually, he works possible emotional basis for your son's Hospital Board Chairman, and Steven D. • graduate of the Hadassah-Hebrew Univer­ pretty hard to ea.ro C's and B 's. Since lack of progress in mathematics. A Baron, Executive Vice President. sity MedicaJ ~chool. be was an elementary school student, psychologicaJ evaJuation (estimation of Math has been his downfall. He had a intellectual functioning as well as an The Hadassah Medical Organization very traumatic experience with a assessment of his feeling and perceptions) . Stephanie Goldfine serves three goals of healing, teaching, and strict teacher several years ago. He may be helpful. research. Proceeds from the donor lun­ was often forced to do problems he 6. Although one could generate very Is Finalist cheon benefit the Hadassah Medical Orga­ did not understand at the complex hypotheses about why your son is nization and are used to help maintain its blackboard. His teacher frequently having so much difficulty in math, the The U.S. Department of Education and two medicaJ centers in Jerusalem: the 800- embarrassed him in front of his precise 'answer' may be indeterminate. ln the Commission on Presidential Scholars bed hospital at Ein Karem which includes classmates. Recently, be was failing fact, if you were to consult several persons, have announced the names of the 1985 schools of medicine, dentistry, nursing, an algebra course. His teacher urged you might find considerable differences of Finalists in the United States Presidential pharmacy, and public health; and the 300- us to enroll him in prealgebra (which opinions on the subject. If your son is Scholars Program. From the 500 Finalists, bed specialized hospital at Mt. Scopus, he had previously ha.rely passed). performing on a fifth grade level (cannot the selection of 14 l Presidential Scholars which is used especially for neonatal care Reluctantly, we followed the comprehend or compute various problems I will be made in early May by the members and for those needing physical and occupa­ teacher's advice. Now he is failing involving complex multiplication, of the Commission on Presidential tional rehabilitation. A large portion of the prealgebra, too. He's a really good division, fractions or decimals), that Scholars. This program identifies funds raised for HMO is channellf!d into kid. Our son is the kind of young man would be a sufficient basis for his P,fiOI' .mnually the most distinguished and medical research, in which Hadassah is who would do almost anything to performance and feelings of frustratioh. accomplished graduating high school ~ one of the World leaders. please his parents. He just has a thing 7. If your son requires the services of a seniors in the nation. Claire Bell and Muriel Leach are about math. We would appreciate tutor, hire someone who will relate well to Stephanie A. Goldfine, daughter of Dr. cochairmen of the annual donor event, in­ some advice from you. him, has the ability to motivate him to and Mrs. Melvin Goldfine, who lives at 55 volving about 70 volunteer workers. Beat­ Trouble in Paradise learn, and "knows his/her stuff." The Sweetbriar Drive, Cranston, is one of the rice Udin is chairman of the ad book. Dear Trouble: school principal, head of the math 500 outstanding young American students Reservations are being taken by Roberta I am very sorry to learn that things just department, supervisor of special to become a Finalist in this program. Blum, and the treasurer is Anne Bercovitz. ' aren't adding up for your son. He certainly education services, or a private consultant Some 1,500 students were identified for Anyone wishing further information about seems to have a serious problem (or two) should be able to assist you. participation in this Program from among attending the luncheon on May 13 should which requires a rather immediate 8. Be supportive of your son's efforts. nearly 3 million graduating seniors call Claire Bell at 272-2856. solution. Now I do not wish to appear His present placement in Pre-algebra may nationwide. She has been awarded a divisive, however your present approach actually be very inappropriate {even if he certificate by the President's Commission to your son's dilemma may be multiplying somehow passed a previous course). His on Presidential Scholars. Stephanie is a Annual Open Heart rather than resolving the problem. Of desire to please may prove to be a graduating senior at Cranston High course, I do not wish to take anything handicap under the present School West. Reunion At Miriam away from your genuine concern. I would circumstances. Let him know that Presidential Scholars will be invited by merely suggest a reanaJysis of the whatever happens, you will stand by him. the Commission to Washington, D.C., to The Miriam Hospital will hold its 4th situation. Consider the following steps: 9. Consider summer tutoriaJ ' or participate in National Recognition Week, Annual Open Heart Reunion on Sunday, 1. Obtain a diagnostic evaJuation of remedial support, if the recommendations June 16-22, 1985, where they will be May 5, 1985 at 2:00 p.m. at the hospital. your son's math skills as soon as possible. warrant it. You need to help your son honored by their elected representatives, The reunion is for all of the open heart Such an evaJuation should yield your son's break the cycle of failure before he returns educators, and others in public life. surgical patients ~ho have had open heart approximate present level of performance to school next fall. Selection is based on numerous factors in surgery at The Miriam during the past in gradt level and percentile scores, 10. Discuss the dilemma with your son, addition to academic excellence; for year. provide significant information about his teacher, and perhaps the bead of the example, achievement in the visual and A program is planned for the afternoon relative mathematical strengths and math department in his school. Be open to performing arts and creative writing; and will feature a number of speakers weaknesses, and a summary of error various considerations, not just the demonstrated leadership ability; addressing various aspects of cardiac pattern!'. perceptions you have already developed. contribution of energy and creativity to surgery and cardiac care. Speakers include 2. Th(' evaluator should provide some Well, I guess that about sums it up. If school and community; and achievement Paul Thompson, M.D. a cardiologist at information about .your son's present you address the problem immediately, you in the sciences and other fields of interest. The Miriam who will address the physicaJ attitude toward mathematics as well as his may have some positive solutions in just a The independent judgement of the and emotionaJ advantages of the cardiac perceptions of the problem. fraction of time. It will be hard to members of the Commission on rehabilitation program. Other speakers 3. An evaluation report including simultaneously equate aJI of the divergent Presidential Scholars, with the include Robert Hopkins, M.D., Acting recommendations for placement in a information you will receive. nevertheless, concurrence of the President of the United Surgeon-in-Chief at The Miriam; James regular or special math class will be weigh various recommendations with States, determines final selection as a 1985 Yashar, M.D., a cardiovascular surgeon: helpful. Specific suggestions for regard to your son's overall abilities and Presidential Scholar. Elaine Osborne, R.N., The Miriam's remediation of skill deficits should also be attributes. His perceptions about himself Stephanie is the granddaughter of Mr. Associate Nurse-in-Chief: and two former included. Recommendations which will depend upon it. If he has your and Mrs. Paul Goldfine of North open heart patients, Charles Bissell and describe what. skills are to be addresed, the unyielding support, he can handle it. Providence, formerly of Woonsocket, and Roland Van Hoolant. T he patients will methodology to be employed, and Dr. Imber i.s a professor of special Mr. and. Mrs. Karl Forman of Canton, discuss th•eir experiences with heart materials to be~ should be shared with education at Rhode Island College, a Mass. She will attend the University of disease and open heart surgery in addition you. past-president of the International Pennsylvania in September. to the benefits provided by Rhode Island's 4. You can refer your son for a special Council for Children with Behavioral Mended Hearts Club. education evaluation at the public school's Di.sorders, and a consultant. Questions expense. However, even if the school's about learning and behavioral problems of MIT Physicist To multidisciplinary team were to respond children or adolescents may be addressed Dr. Berliner favorably to your request, the evaluation to him at 145 Waterman St., Providence, Discuss Star Wars may not be completed until the end of the R.l. 02906 (401)-267-5775). All information will be held strictly Henry Kendall, professor of physics at Addresses Question 1984-85 school term. You may wish to confidential the Massachusetts Institute of have a private evaJuation under the Technology and chairman of the Union of Of Ethics Concerned Scientists, will present a Rachel Arbor Celebrates Birthday lecture entitled "Star Wars: Innocent Robert W. Berliner, M.D ., Dean, Rachael Arbor recently celebrated her Arbor of Pawtucket, her daughter May Dream or Ghoulish Nightmare" on Emeritus of Yale University School of 85th birthday at the Crestwood Country Whalen, five grandchildren, two Monday, May 6 at 8 p.m. Kendall will be Medicine will be the lecturer fo r The Club in Rehoboth, Mass. Attending the great-grandchildren and family --.. and speaking at Alumnae Hall on the Annual Dr. H.C. Lichtman Oration on birthday festivities were her son, J_e~ry friends. Pembroke campus at Brown University. Medical Ethics. The lecture is sponsored by the Brown "Medical Ethics and Technical Group on Nuclear Responsibility, the Competence" will be the topic for the American Friends Service Committee, lecture which will be held on Wednesday, Women for a Non-Nuclear Future and May 8, 1985 at 8 p.m. in The Sopkin Brown University Chaplain's Office. Auditorium at The Miriam Hospital. 243 Reservoir Ave.• Prov. (Near Cranston Line) 461-0425 RHODE ISLAND 'S ONLY COMPLETE KOSHER DEU For the finest in . ~ .;•~ Bar-B-Que Turkeys 1.15 h PHYSICAL THERAPY Turkey Nuggets 2.49 .. ,,. and Rib Steaks (cut to order) 3.69 h REHABILITATIVE CARE MON.·TUES. ONLY ... ask your Doctor or Hospital Social Worker about ... Fresh Broilers 1.09 h SUMMIT MEDICAL CENTER 1085 North Main Street ,, Fresh Chicken Legs 83~ h Providence, R.I. 02904 ·.:=; S Bulk Lite Cream Cheese 1.29 Whipped (NEW PRODucn (401) 272-9600 ... The Shortest Route Home 8 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 Around Town by Dorothea Snyder I Try To Do It Better

Loving, caring, devoted, gentle ... These tender words describe Belle Frank. I had never met this beautiful woman until last week when in the warmth of her heart and home I shared a special few hours with her. She is a shining beacon from which one can fall into her spell and forget one's own existence. I don't believe we ever outgrow the search for role models in our lives. We think that because we are adults, heroes and heroines fell by the wayside along with our baby teeth. The truth is we are stopped in our tracks by those who inspire and enrich our

!~~lie Frank is a precious treasure, an outAt!!nding humanitarian who the NationaJ Council of Jewish Women has selected as this year's recipient of their annual Community Service Award Luncheon to be held Wednesday at the Hearthstone Inn. She has expressed how life has not always been a bowl full of cherries. "I lost a son; I lost a grandson." Her fortitude and courage ti> live life to its fullest, to be a devoted mother and friend, to answer the call to those in need, to give of herself to the community compose this extraor­ dinary woman. A conversation with Belle Frank follows: . Q. How did you feel when you Belle Frank will be honored at NCJW'8 annual Community Service Award received word that National Council Luncheon next week. (Photo by Dorothea Snyder) of Jewish Women had chosen to honor you? A. I was reluctant about accepting it, because I had been honored many times ·Q. How much time do you Bpend at A. So many things. (I coax her to tell and life seemed so cloudy, how would and I felt that I shouldn't be the recipient the easel? me.) First of all, I hate to say this, but it is you help thi& person to see the sun of that beautiful honor. I felt there are so A. Right now I have been so busy doing true. I'm a meal on wheels. I send meals to through the clouds? many other women more capable 8nd so many other things that I don't have all my friends. I love to cook and do a lot of A. I would take this person out to lunch doing even more than I am. But my nmch time to do any painting. I play piano cooking. I'm taking piano lessons with alone with no one else around and talk. I children prevailed upon me to t.ake it. at the Jewish Home once a week on the Marie Ann Quetta. I studied many, many would give reasons for doing things they They said, "Mother, you deserve it and fifth floor. They enjoy it so much. I play all years ago and when I started teaching should do and reasons that would really you should accept it." It would be an honor the old songs for them. They love it and piano, I realized I wasn't quite sure of penetrate. I have done this. I try to help to them. Because of them, I accepted it." sing along. myself, So 1 decided to take a refresher people just as I help children in any way I Q. Mrs. Frank, the reason you are I have taught an l l 1h--year-old girl piano course on my scales, the major, the minor can. Anybody who needs help shouJd come this year's honoree is because you once a week for a year and a half. I like and the diminished. She liked me and I to me and they would get it. have dedicated your life to being involved with children because I liked her. I've been doing this for two years What Rabbi Eli Bohnen said about humanitarian service in civic, love them and I can do so much for them. every Monday night. Belle Frank when she was honored at cultural and religious areas. Can we Q. How did you become involved as Q. Did you &tart painting at the Israel's 30th Anniversary Award Dinner at touch upon a few? a founder of the Rhode Island time you first studied piano? Temple Emanu-El in 1978 means .more to A. I am very active in work with the Paraplegic Aseociation? A. I never held a paintbrush in my hand her than words written about her by blind. At the onset I made parties at A. That's Friends of the Handicapped. until 16 years ago. I couldn't even draw a anyone e1se. Ledgemont Country Club with some of my This is our sixth year. We're having a straight line. A friend lost her husband She related this to me the very· first friends helping me. Then Temple Beth El fashion show on May 10. Maida Horovitz and I went to see her. While I was there, moment we met. She keeps the two sheets took over the event and then my temple, is the one who originally started it. She she asked how I would like to live with her of paper that bear these words secure and Temple Emanu-El. Both temples have a couldn't do it alone, so she asked a few of for the winter in Hollywood, Florida. protected in her scrapbook. party for the blind every year. Now I give the girls at the club if they wouJd be I would love it, I told her. She lost her to each and every one, and from the blind interested. There was just a nucleus of 10 husband two years after, I did. My I have received gifts and letters of childhood friend, she and I always got Excerpts from Rabbi Bohnen's speech women at the time. We planned a variety are: / am· well aware of the fact that the appreciation of what I have done for them show, then a fashion show. We raised along so beautifully. ·We went right and how much they love what they got. It through school together. Just before we phrase Eshet Hayel, a Woman of Valor, is money and let it be known that anybody in rarely used today because it was has made me happy to think I gave them a need of money should contact us. were both ready to leave, she became ill little pleasure. and needed surgery. She told me, "Belle, I • overworked until it no longer had any We built a wheelchair ramp for someone significance. I want to revive that phrase Of course, my children ... the children who was paralyzed. We gave another won't be able to play golf. I know how at Bradley. That is my pet. The blind is much you love it. If you want to renege, I'll this evening, for if there ever were a person a wheelchair. We donated money woman who deserved the title Woman of one of them, but the children .. to the Special Olympics. We now have 250 understand." Mrs. Frank asks for specific paintings to I said to her, "I'll go down and we'll stay Valor, it is Belk Frank. members. Our group has grown. I know it took a great deal of persuasion be brought to her. These are the paintings Q. Talking to young people, Mn. together, dear. If I want to play golf, rll go of a young girl. A clown is colorfully to get Belk to agree to be the guest of Frank, what do you share with them? out and play" which 1 did. Since she honor this evening for she is basically a painted, bis face 8J'Cbed by a huge grin. couldn't play golf, she took up painting. What do you think of today's young very modest person. The other paintings are flowers gracefully people? "Well," I said, "if you take up painting, I'll flowing out of vases. An oriental quality take up painting." And that's how the Belle Frank has a big heart concerned A. I Jove them. (Belle Frank replies to with the welfare of our whole community. characterize them. this with instantaneoua laughter and whole thing started! Belle Frank lights up. "I just love doing Q. Mn. Frank, what don't you do She hos always been generous of her visible joy). And I'm very happy with means and her energies. it especially when I see something like them. Young people and 1 have a very nice well? (This I ask as we sit down to coffee these paintings fmished. I'm so proud. I and I sample the delicious delicacies made A11ide from the many good deeds and rapport. AA a matter of fact, I have a lot of good work& we associate with Belk Frank, framed all thne for her. Now 1 am going to nice young friend&. I have a table of bridge by this gourmet cook) take them to the Council luncheon and A. To tell you the truth, I'm a we have to agree that she is an here. J don't teach it, but I help them. I'm extraordinary person who like a diamond have them displayed. I'm going to sell a fairly good bridge player. I have four perfectionist. Nothing pleases me until I them for her. strive to do it better. No matter what it is. has many facets. young married women who come to my There ill hardly anything she has "1 aold one for her for $36.00 and started house and have lunch and play bridge. I Playing the piano... I want to do it better. a savinp a<:COUDt for her ao that when ahe Painting... I want to do it better. undertaken in which she has not excelkd. give them a few lesaons. I'm not an all Q/Jrtt get.a a little older, abe1J have a little Cooking ... I try to improvise. I want to Indeed, we can that thi& evening authority on bridge, but I enjoy being with we are honoring a very great lady. money. One of my frienct. wants the them. please my children. I try to do better than clown." juat good. A very great lady will be honored q:ain Q. What elee are you baay with come Wednnday. Q, I can Ne how your love of cluriDI the week? Q. If aomeone'• spirit. were down children, Mn. Jl'ru.k, la refleded: in your palntiap... the little Pl plaYinS the manclolla, your palntin& of children at a picnic. A. They an impreuioniatic type of paintinp mindful of the American impreNioniat Prendergut. One of the DorothM 8Dyder appears oa paae 8A in thla week'• apecial Sprlasthne Cele­ han:INt thinp J ever did waa a paintina: of bration NCtloa. my pandaon whom I loved. J ai.o lib to nperiment in abatntct ut mine different kinda of oila. 1'hm ia an abatntct painter --wboN mma I cu't remember, but I try to THE RHODE ISLANU HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 19"5 - 9

Prof. Weisbord (Continued from page I) Women Rabbinical Students• I adjunct of the United States rather than a Africa which is presently an area of separate and independent democracy. contention for Blacks seeking to change (Continued from page I) knowledge that will make it s~gnificant "There was further deterioration of the apartheid laws presently in existence. Because the women's acceptance as that you are there." Black support for Israel in 1979 when Last week at URI. fo r example, 300 rabbinical students breaks a strong Although there is some security in Andrew Young made his famous gaffe by students protested the University's tradition, they must deal with both automatic admittance to the RA, th~ meeting with the Palestine Liberation investments in the government of South personal conflicts and public resistance. future for these women rabbis remains Organization and was forced to resign by Africa in front of Davis Hall, calling for Despite the RA's approval of women uncertain. Rabbinical student Nina the Carter Administration. American the University to divest as an act of clergy, there are a number of rabbis within Cardin is not planning to lead a Jewish pressure was blamed for his protest against the discriminatory the Conservative movement who do not congregation just yet, but feels "lhere's resignation, without justification. I government. There has also been an support the prospect of women's lots of potential for rabbis to work with interviewed several aides to President on-going protest in front of the South ordination. A great deal of the opposition, Federations, Jewish Community Centers Carter who confirmed this: no organized African embassy in Washington, D.C. according to Eilberg is socially oriented. and Y's. We can work with the community Jewish pressure was responsible for his where many Jewish leaders and others They are not comfort.able with the "pace at large." This interest in community resignation, but rather, it came about have been arrested for speaking about of change"; a change that is "tampering service is shared by niany of the women, because of the culmination of his against the government of South Africa. with tradition.'' including Orenstein, who may want to grievances with the Carter "One of the purposes of my book is to On a religious level, Eilberg believes that combine "Hill el work with academics." Administration. explore the insensitivity that exists these rabbis are opposed because "they are Eilberg will pursue a position in Indiana as "Then there came Jesse Jackson's visit between Blacks and Jews in the hopes that genuinely concerned about issues of the either a hospital chaplain or a local to the Middle East, which was the in the future there won't be a repetition of Halacha." While female rabbis are federation rabbi. beginning of the conflict between Jackson the kind of insensitivity that has been permitted by Jewish law, the Talmud Still, becoming a congregational rabbi and the Jews. During his first visit to the demonstrated. For instance, it was highly explicity states that women cannot serve should not be considered an impossible Middle East, he made a comment about inseQsitive for the government of Israel to as witnesses. If a woman chooses to act as feat according to these women. On the the Holocaust, that he was sick and tired receive the Prime Minister of South a witness in a marriage or divorce, she is short term outlook, there will be some of hearing about it so much. What he was Africa. He is to Blacks what Hitler was to taking a gamble because some people - Conservative communities not complaining about - and he never Jews. Another example was when I met outside or within the Conservative comfortable hiring women rabbis. Eilbp~ articulated it - was that the United with a government official in South Africa movement - will not recognize the believes that "The leadership would,,not S '. ates, which was not a major culprit in when I was there doing research for three proceedings as valid. force these communities to accept vi.:omen the Holocaust was spending a million-plus weeks and he asked me if a Black person Within the rabbinical school itself, and the women are not going to try to dollars on a Holocaust memorial when could become a citizen of Israel. He simply those interviewed generally agree with break down doors in these synagogues.'' they have never spent a cent on erecting a did not know there were Black Jews or any Carol Braun's assessment: " I feel the Rabbi Tucker predicts that "There will memorial to slavery, which the United other kind of Jew that didn't have regular pressures of a student. There is no be an expectable time lag in acceptance of States was responsible for and which they European ancestory. It seems to me that added pressure from professors or peers women as rabbis.'' Due to this delay, have never acknowledged. Jews individually have done a great deal to because of being a woman." Rabbi Gordon Cardin believes women will have to look ''Blacks like Jackson looked upon help,,..B.laeks ..-. but the organized Jewish Tucker has observed in his first year as for "shuls with the least resistance.'' But American Jews with a degree a jealousy, community has spent too much time dean at JTS that the students "have a Orenstein points out that "It is not a case I've found, because they have been able to patting themselves on the back. It's my good rapport with one another.'' of women graduating with no place to go. get more done for fellow Jews in the hope that better relationships can be One of the significant changes that Whi le men will have more choice, there United States and in other couritries than fostered and that a stronger coalition is women rabbinical students have brought will be some communities actively seeking Blacks have been able to accomplish for established. I don't think there exists more to JTS is a second minyan. The "upstairs" a woman's perspective. It's the same as fellow Blacks in this country. sensitive people than Blacks and Jews." minyan, dubbed according to its location with other male dominated professions. " It was also an error in judgement, I at the school, is egalitarian in that women Society has been through it enough times think, for the Israelis not to receive Jesse are expected to take on equal so it gets easier." Jackson when he traveled to Israel. By responsibilities as men and are allowed Looking ahead, Grossman anticipates avoiding meeting him, they risked JWV Commander Urges leadership roles. But women are not an "interest and need for women rabbis.'' insulting many millions of Blacks who allowed to actively participate in the Because of the precedents set by the look to him as a leader. But the leaders Honoring War Dead "downstairs" minyan. Reform and Reconstructionist movements snubbed him when they could have Another change is that the admission of regarding female clergy, "the w~ters are utilized the opportunity to educate him Samuel Greenberg, National women has doubled the class size in the ripe for Conservative women rabbis." about Israel." Commander of the Jewish War Veterans rabbinical school. This "different cast of Grossman is optimistic. "Watch, in five Black-Jewish Scholar of the U.S.A., announced today that he is characteri.," as Rabbi Tucker sees it, years tensions that exist will balance out Prof. Weisbord, whose previous urging all American veterans to initiate a tackles more "theological and legal and women will be status quo." scholarly efforts include four books on the memorial or commemorative service at discussion: in the class rooms.'' What the future holds for these Afro-American and Jewish experiences, local veterans' cemeteries or war As the women settle into their trend-setting women remains to be seen. recently appeared in a dialogue with Black memorials on May 5, 1985, the day seminary, the current curriculum at JTS But their presence in the rabbinical school leader Julian Bond at URI and Black President Reagan is scheduled to lay a which, in Grossman's opinion "should proudly rings in a new era for the professor Morris Lowndes from the wreath at the Bitburg cemetery in West beef up the practical component," is under Conservative movement. University of Massachusetts where many Germany. review. In its present form, the program of the points raised in his new book were National Commander Greenberg can be completed in 4 to 6 years. There are Homes Needed For discussed. The event, sponsored by the stressed that it is particularly import.ant 72 requi red courses and the students must campus Hillel and the R.I. Committee on that, as President Reagan honors German study one year in Israel at the JTS Retired Greyhounds the Humanities, brought out the concern soldiers - amongst them Waffen S.S. who affiliated school. Emphasis now is on the Talmud, codes of Jewish law, the Bible, Who would want to adopt a greyhound? that Blacks feel more differences than murdered American Prisoners of War in T he answer might surprise you. REG AP, si milarities in relation to Jews. Weisborcl. cold blood - the veteran community of and homiletics - the art of practicing sermons. Inc. (Retired Greyhounds As Pets), a said then, and repeated in the interview the U.S. Armed Forces simultaneously national non-profit organization whose last week, that when Jews arrived to this remember and pay tribute to American While these courses are practical, Braun feels there are certain subjects lacking. New England branch has placed over two country they arrived as merchants, as soldiers who fought and died in WWII. hundred greyhounds as pets in the last "We must remember our fa llen comrades," "There is only a dabble of courses such as opposed to Blacks who arrived as slaves. year, has found the answer to be, "just Jews have had to battle racism and said Commander Greenberg, whose psychology and education," she notes. Eilberg concurs that there exists a about anyone.'' Occupations of people bigotry, but other prevailing problems. preciously paid for victories over the adopting these beautiful dogs include bank like poverty, for example, have not been fascist architects of death saved Western "weighted classical text. There should be much more course work in counseling." vice presidents, radio announcers, major issues in Jewish Hfe as ·they have civilization fr.om destruction. " We must managers, clerks, teachers, policemen, been in Black life. remember those brave men and women From a different angle, Orenstein claims, " You don't go to rabbinical school to learn secretaries, construction workers, the Another issue that was raised during the who gave their Jives for our freedom. We self-employed, and many others. In many dialogue which is explored in Weisbord's must not let their deaths be cheapened nor how to run a board meeting 10 I. You learn .::omplex skills and gain a body of instances the greyhounds have worked out book is the racist government of South their memories desecrated." so well that their owners say that they would never want to own another breed. For an application to adopt a greyhound, or for more information about them, contact REGAP Placement PAWTUCKET Representative June Bazar, 83 Broadmoor ANIMAL Road, Cranston, RI 02910. CLINIC Call Hope ... 215 Pawtucket Avenue • For Business Trips Pawtucket,_A .I. and Vacation Travel. • For Experienced, Personalized 722-4523 Service. • For Fast. Efficient Computerized Reservations. MOSQUITO SEASON • For Professional Research IS That Assures Low Rates and Proper Use of Your Valuable Time. HEARTWORM SEASON ❖ Mon.-FriHours. 9- Sp.m To have your dog heartworm tested, L Sat 9-12 • Eves byaPpo1ntment call 722-4523 for an appointment New Dining Facilities . 1511 ATWOOD AVE . Day and evening hours available. JOHNSTON 32 GOFF AVENUE Open 7 d11y1 PAWTUCKET. Al 02860 ll ;JO a.m.-11 :00 p.m. TAKE OUT ORDERS Fri. &. Sal 'lil 12:00 p.m. TEL. 728-3600 Warw,ck Affil iated with Animal Hospital. - AMPLE PARKING - 273-6220 10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 MURRAY ABBOTT VICTOR VINE PROVIDENCE- - Murray Abbott, 61. PROVIDENCE - Victor Vine of 178 of 2970 Mendon Rd., Cumberland died Oakhill Ave., Pawtucket died May l at Friday, April 26. He was the husband of Miriam Hospital. He was the husband of Obituaries Ethel (Gold) Abbott. Margaret·(Wilson) Vine. I Born in Brooklyn,·N.Y. he was a son of Born in Providence a son of the late the late Louis and Belle (Goldberg) Morris and Bessie (Hazen) Vine. he was a Abbott. Mr. Abbott lived in Cumberland graduate of Providence College in 1936 WILLIAM HYMAN MAX AIDINOFF for the past l 1/2 years and had also resided and did postgraduate work at R.l College EAST PROVIDENCE - William NEWPORT - Max Aidinoff, 72, of 17 in West Newton, Mass. for 25 years. of Education and Rochester Institute of Hyman, 82, of 8 Chedell Ave., an Greene Lane, noted for his expertise in During World War II he served in Technology. He was a World War II army veteran. insurance agent in Providence for 60 wines, died Monday, April 29 in Doct-Ors special intelligence service of the U.S. Following his service in the U.S. Army, he years, died Saturday, April 27 at Miriam Hospit:al, Lake Worth, Fla., where he Army Air Force. was on the faculty of New England Hospital. He was the husband of the late spent his winters. He was the husband of He was an inventor, being the first Institute of Technology and was Helen (Smith) Hyman. Rose (Silk) Aidinoff. person to manufacture metal combs in the instructor in plastics, fab rication and Born in Providence, a son of the late Until 1979, Mr. Aidinoffwas the owner U.S. He invented the Afro-comb. He was laboratory technology. He had been Benjamin and Fannie (Sugarman) of Aidinoffs Liquor & Gourmet Shop in the president of Cornell Enterprises of associated with veteran administration in Hyman, he lived in East Providence for Newport, which marked its 50th Woonsocket which he founded 30 years the field of therapy and was appointed seven years. He formerly lived in anniversary this year. He was awarded the ago. That firm is a manufacturer of health Chief of VA therapy at the VA hospital in Providence. first liquor license in Newport County and beauty aids products. Bath, N.Y. in 1972. Mr. Hyman was a member of Temple after Prohibition, and pioneered in the In addition to his wife, he is survived by He retired in 1974 and returned to Emanu-EI and the Touro Fraternal retail wine trade. two sons, Lee Abbott of Lincoln; and Rhode Island taking up residence in Association. Long before wine sales started to climb Richard Abbott of West Newton, Mass.; He leave~- a son, Stephen Hyman of one brother, Eli Abbott of Douglaston, Pawtucket. in the United States, Mr. Aidinoff was In addition to his wife. he is survived by Avon, Conn.; a daughter, Ruth Cranson of selling fine wines, cultivating the trade in N.Y.; and one grandson. , ) one daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Vine, New . Lexington, Mass.; a sister, Florence Rubin Newport, where the wealthy families knew A funeral service was held at the Mount York State; one sister, Mrs. Tillie and understood wine. Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., ~~ri!':hild~=~~erdale, Fla., and four Vascovitz, Pawtucket; one brother. Leo As a wine expert and a retailer who Providence. Burial was private. Vine, Woodbridge, Conn.; and two A fimeral service was held at the Max made wines the No. 1 item in h is store, grandchildren. Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. Mr. Aidinoff travelled to Europe and MARCIA SCHWARZ A funeral service was held at the Mount Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, visited the great houses, especially in PAWTUCKET - Marcia Schwarz, 86, Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., Warwick. Champagne and Bordeaux. And when of 10 Goff Ave., a former sales worker, died Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park some of the famous French vintners were April 16, at the Pawtucket Institute for SAMUEL KOSCH in New England, they visited him in his Health Services. She was the widow of Cemetery. NEWPORT - Samuel Kosch, 91, of 56 . Jules Schwarz. Memorial observance at his late store. residence Saturday 7-9 p.m. Sunday 2-4 Eustis Ave., a former salesman, died He was a member of the Newport Born in Dover, N.J., she was a daughter and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Newport Hospital. The late Concert Band; a life member of the of the late Zorach and Annie Goldstein. Rose (Malasky) Kosch was his wife. Musicians Union; a founding member and Mrs. Schwarz had live<:I in Pawtucket for Born in New York City, a son of the late wine consultant for the Wine Educators of the past eleven years and had also resided Summer French Adolph e.nd Helen Kosch, he lived in America; a member of Touro Synagogue; in Providence. Newport most of his life. B'nai B'rith; a life member of the Elks; St. Before retiring, Mrs. Schwarz was Study Program Mr. Kosch worked for the S. Adelson Paul Lodge and a member of the Shrine. employed in the Postal Exchange Co. for 28 years before retiring in 1972. He Department of the United States Veterans Southeastern Massachusetts UnivM­ He was born in Hartford, Conn., a son sity's fourth annual summer study in was a charter member and a past president of the late Samuel and Anna (Dewbatch) Administration in Santa Monica, Calif. of Judah Touro B'nai B'rith Lodge, and a She leaves a daughter, Faye Rosen of French program will be held from June 24 Aidinoff. He had li ved in Newport most of to August 2, 1985 (June 24-July 12 at founder of its AZA. He also was a past his life. Lincoln; a sister, Flora Reiss of president of Congregational Jeshuat Israel Harrisburg. Pa.; a brother, Harold SMU, July IS-August 2 at the University Besides his wife he leaves two of Montreal), and is sponsored by SMU's of Touro Synagogue. During World War I daughters, Elaine Zeiky of Hartford, Goldstein of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two he was a sergeant in the Army grandchildren and one great-grand· Division of Continuing Studies and Conn., and Cheryl Chernack of Natick, Department of Modern Languages. Quartermaster Corps. Mass.; and four grandchildren. daughter. He leaves a son, Morton D. Kosch of A funeral service was held at the Mount The program emphasizes total The funeral service was held at the immersion in French for the entire Portsmouth; three granddaughters and Hoffman Jewish Memorial Chapel, Fowler Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., five great•grandchildren. Providence. Burial was in Mount Hebron six-week period. Avenue. Burial was in Beth Olam The French studies program is open to A funeral service was -held at the Cemetery, Middletown. Arrangements Cemetery, Long Island, N.Y. Hoffman Jewish Memorial Chapel, with all who wish to expand their language we re by Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, ability (cultural and linguistic). High burial in Beth Olam Cemetery, 458 Hope St., Providence, R.I. ROSE FRANK Middletown. ' school students who have completed the WARWICK - Rose Frank, 82, of equivalency of one•year college French MORRIS RALPH FILLER Shalom Apartments, 1 Shalom Drive, died (two years of high school French) may PROVIDENCE - Morris Ralph Filler MILDRED G. GOLDMAN at the Greenwood House Nursing Home apply. of Cranst-On, died April 17 at Rhode Island BALTIMORE, Md. - Mildred G. Monday, April 29. She was the widow of Students may earn up to 9 (nine) college Hospital. He was the husband of Gladys Goldman of 7211 Park Heights Ave., Apt. James Efros and Milton Frank. credits in the six-week program, plus a (Gentile) Filler. 405, Baltimore, Md. died April 20. She was She was a member of Temple Emanu-EI certificate from the University of He was the son of the late Max and the widow of Rabbi Israel M. Goldman, in Providence. Montreal. Fannie (Friedman) Filler. who had been Rabbi of Congregation She was born in Russia, a daughter of For further information, contact Dr. Mr. Filler was a member of Temple Chizuk Amuno in Baltimore for many the late Mitchell and Yetta Gold. she had Yoken, SMU Language Department, Torat Yisrael, the Hebrew Free Loan years following the many years he was the lived in Warwick five years, previously 999-8335 or 999·8332. Association, Providence Hebrew Day Rabbi of Temple Emanu-EI of Providence. living in Providence 60 years. School and B'nai B'rith. Mrs. Goldman is survived by two She leaves a daughter, Dorothy E. Besides hiS wife he leaves three sons, daughters, Miss Anna Goldman, London of Warwick; a grandson and two Matthew Filler of Sunsbury, Conn., Bruce Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Tobie Levine, great-granddaughters. Filler of Columbia, S.C., and Stephen Boston, Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna A graveside funeral service was held at Filler of Bath, Maine; two brothers, Slomovitz, Detroit, Mich.; and Mrs. Lincoln Park Cemetery. Arrangements Milt-On Filler of Cranst-On, and Samuel Geulah Schub, Chicago, Ill.; and four were by Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, Filler of Columbia, S.C. and a sister, grandchildren. 825 Hope St., Providence, R.l Mrs. Lillian Feldstein of Pawtucket, and A funeral service was held on April 22 at eight grandchildren. Congregation Chizuk Amuno in Funeral services were held at Temple Baltimore. Burial was in Congregation Torat Yisrael, Cranston. Chizuk Amuno Cemetery, Baltimore. U.S. Federal law now requires all funeral homes to Arrangements were by Max Sugarman Arrangements were by Mount Sinai provide itemized pricing. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel 1 Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope Street, Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., Providence. Prov.idi!nce. has provided this courtesy for over nine years. Max Sugarman MOUNT SINAI Memorial Chapel MEMORIAL CHAPEL Family records for three generations are in our files, The Rhode Island Jewish funeral making our all-Jewish staff better prepared to serve your home that can be trusted ... . needs for generations to come. for its honesty ... integrity .. . and compliance with the highest For Service With Reuerence And Dignity standards of Jewish ethic• and conduct.

Over 100 yeare service to R.I. Jewieh families by our director, 331-8094 Mitchell, hie father and grandfather.

HOME OF YOUR FAMILY RECORDS . 458 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE Comu Hopf & Doyl, Av1 IN FLORIDA (305) 861 -9066 331-3337 Call Collect from out-of-state . 825 Hope at Fourth Street In Florida call : 305-940-0759

LEWIS J BOSLER . RE THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 - II Dr. Joel Cohen Named Chairman Of Histo~y Department At URI IClassifieds Joel A. Cohen, professor of history at the University for 20 years, has been named permanent chairperson of the history department. l Professor Cohen, a recipient of the URI BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GENERAL SERVICES Teaching Excellence Award, said his plan.s for the department include "providing an WORCESTER'S Oldes t Kosher Jewish MARBLE INSTALLATION . Fireploces, environment that will enable our faculty Delicotessen, Eot-io, , Toke-out, Fully· bathrooms, foyers and repairs. Free esti­ to continue their high quality work in the equipped. Good Gross, Real Estate. Ideal mate. N. Lev. 732-4239. 5/ 10/ 85 areas of teaching, University service, ' Fomily or Portner operation. Terms. Na ni­ FRANKLIN KOSLOW wall covering in• research, and publications." Also, he is gon Realty. (617) 752-4980. 791 -1976. stollotion. Pointing. Decorative Art. Fully "very committed to Latin American 5/ 3/85 insured. Diol 1-568-2768. 6/ 14/ 85 studies, and would like the University to LAWN CARE - All phases. Spring deon• provide a permanent position in that ups, lawn mointenonce ond renovations. field." COUNSELING londscope design ond construction. New Currently, he is involved with outreach lawns, sod work. Shrubbery ond tree trim­ programs aimed at the element.ary and INDIVIDUAL, MARRIAGE, AND FAM­ ming . Fertilization program. Gypsy molh secondary school students. For example, ILY COUNSELING. Sliding fee ~ale. No and insecticidal spraying. Commercial and the Rhode Island Historical Society's charge for initial consultation. P<1ul Hoff• residential. Insured, licensed orborists. annual High School Fair will be held at man, LICSW. 274-2161. 5/ 10/ 85 Very reasonable roles. 232-1857. URI this April. several British vessels sunk in 5/ 24/ 85 Dr. Richard J. Gelles, dean of the Narragansett Bay in 1778. PAPER HANGER: Specializing in Woll­ Co llege of Arts and Sciences, in He is fo rmer editor of Rhode lsUmd ENTERTAINMENT teK, vinyls, foil , interior and ederior paint· recommending Dr. Cohen to the position, History, the quarterly journal of the R.L ing. Quality work, reasonable price. Free, / noted that, " He is widely respected by 'Historical Society, and is a member of the edimotes. Coll Ken , 944-4872, 942-9412 '. D.J. STEVE YOKEN PROFESSIONAL 5/ 10/ 85 historians in the state, and has been Publications Committee of the R.I. SOUND and SUPER llGHT SHOW for Bar/ extensively involved in a number of Historical Society. He is the author of Bot Mitzvahs, weddings, etc. References. commissions and state activities. He several articles concerning the American RADIO STATION PRIZES. 617-679-1545. intends to use his experience and contacts revolution, and co-authored Rule, Rhode 12/ 27/ 85 HELP WANTED to establish a strong identification for the lsUmd!, a play which had a successful run history department, both on campus and in the state before being performed abroad CAMP KINGSWOOD, Bridgton, Moine, throughout the state." at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 1976. FOR RENT seeks counsellors in the following oreos, Dr. Cohen is chairperson of the Rhode In addlticin to his' lorig teaching career canoeing, sailing, water skiing, W.S.I., ten­ at the University, Dr. Cohen is widely nis, archery, athletics, outdoor camping, Island Historical Society's "Roundtable," NARRAGANSETT PIER - rooms for dramatics, ood arts aod crofts. Coolact a group of scholars who meet several times known in his fie ld through public lectures, rent. Kitchen privileges, living room, dining and radio and television appearances More Casso, director, at 617-592-9421. a year to discuss historical research and room and porch. Wosher and dryer ovoil· 5/ 10/ 85 8pplication. concerning a variety of historical issues oble. Walking distance to beach, shopping He was instrumental in assisting the and problems. ond theatres. Available June 1 to Septer,1- He is a graduate of the University of ber I . $800 for season including utilities. state to celebrate its Bicentennial in 1976, MOTHERS HELPER lending his expertise regarding the history Rhode Island. and received a master of Coll 1-783·3455or732.4556. 5/ 3/ 85 of the American revolution. He was arts and a doctorate from the University NARRAGANSETT PIER - Summer vice-chairperson of the Rhode Island of Connecticut. rentol - one bedroom oporlment ovoil, MOTHER'S HELPER - hperienced Bicentennial Foundation (still active Dr. Cohen is the son of Mrs. Sylvia obte June I-September I neor town beach. teen. Great with children! Available oll Levin of Cranston. $1400 ond utilities for season. 732-4556 summer. References. Coll Kim 331-5943 today under the name of the R.L alter6p.m. 5/ 3/ 85 Publications Society). He also co-directed Reprinted with permission. The or 1-783•3455. 5/ 3/ 85 URl's Underwater Bicentennial Uniuersity Paper, Uniuersity of Rhode Expedition, which raised artifacts from Island. FOR SALE SPECIAL SERVICES

Israel Bond Makes New Purchase GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U re• MATURE BABYSITTERS, companions, pair). Also delinquent toK property. Coll live•in~. own tronsportatioo - All areas - (805) 687-6000 Ed. GH-3397 for inlormo· Coll Barbaro 732-0512. 5/ 3/ 85 tion . ' 5/17/85

NARRAGANSETT PIER Prestigious SEND All CLASSBOX CORRESPOND­ location. EKecutiveranch•typehouse. Three ENCE TO: bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, lormol ClossSoK NO. dining, sunken living room. Screened-in The R.I. Jewish Herold heated porch, 3 fireploce s, louodry room . 99 Webster Street Nicety londscoped plus many edros. Prin• Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 cipols only $170,000. Tel. 732·4556. . 5/ 3/ 85 This newspaper will not, knowingly, occept ony advertising for real estate which is in GENERAL SERVICES violation of the IU. Fair Housing Act ond Sectioo 804 (C) of Title VIII of the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our readers ore hereby CERAMIC TILE SPECIALIST informed that all dwelling/ housing occom­ Guests attend a reception at the home of David and Nancy Maidman to discuss Kitchens and bathrooms remodeled. Woll modotions odverti~ed in this newspoper the recent purchase of Israe l Bonds. and floor instotlotion ond repairs. Free ore ovoiloble 011 on equol opportunity estimate. N. Lev . 732·4239. 5/ 10/ 85 basis. A boost to Israel's economy - Over Development B"Ui:lget, Will finance building $200,000 in Israel Bonds and other of new towns and .the creation of securities were purchased at the highly employment opportunities for the citizens successful Rhode Island Pacesetters of Israel. Bond development dollars will Reception which launched the statewide also help Israel alleviate some of its 1985 Israel Bond campaign. Israel Bond fi nancial problems in this year of Proceeds, channeled through Israel's economic crisis. Bedspread and CORRECTIONS Drapery Ensembles In the April 26th issue of Herald: The name of Edwa rd Jaffe Ask About Our Special incorrectly spell ed. MARTY'S 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate $6995 The title of the story on page 16 should have read, "Rachel Kaufman, New eo, 1 Full Bedspread 1 KOSHER MEAT MARKET E"°"' President of Women's Division JFRI." 2 Pair Draperies The information about the Smith 467-8903 88 '1, Rolle St., Cranston "" Providence Hebrew Free Loan wes,1Be11e, 421-1213 CHERNOV'S Association on page 2 is separate and of Johnston distinct from the Hebrew Free Loan 1S03 ATWOOD AVE . Koshered Meats For You J_ ... .,...... ,.. .. Association of Providence. New Parking Available Across the Street 831-6740 McCRUDDEN Mon.•Tllurs. 10·5 frt 10•3:30 (lffl . .,. •1 SUnday 1:30- RADIATOR Heb Nat'I Broilers s1.09 lb. (We also have Empire!) REPAIR

Bar-B-Que Turkeys s1 .19 lb. ~~ Hamburger s1 .69 lb. -. . Chicken Wings 59c: 1b. 738-2550 835 West Shore Road Celebrate Spring with a Smile from Marty! 1 Warwick, R.I. " Mm,ber NA R.S.A .• 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985

We're coming to the Giftiest Time Kids of the Year! • • • Win a Mother's Day Bouquet for your Mom.

1- , " "--..) J ( -

Just tell us in 50 words or less why you feel that your Mother is special and win a beautiful Mother's Day arrange­ ment for your Mom from - Hillside Florist Corner of S. Main St. and Hillside Ave. Telephone 725-0100 Or an embroidered pillow for Mom from - Klein's Towels & Linens 989 N. Main St. 272-8555 There will be six winners'. Two in each of the following age categories:

your important retirement dollars! Attend this timely INVESTMENT SEMINAR Category I Category II Category Ill FOR RETIRED Ages 4-7 Ages 8-11 Ages 12-15 PEOPLE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Elmgrove Ave., Providence Serid your entry to: Tuesday, May 7, 2:00 P.M. Mother's Day Contest New or Experienced Investors The R.I. Herald LEARN ABOUT: e lMMEOIATE INCOME P.O. Box 6063 lnvestmeotsprovldlfl!ISUbstantialmonthly;ncooiechet:ks Providence, R.I. e TAX ADVANTAGED INVESTMENTS Ar'lnullles, L111h1ies. bonds. mves1ment 1rus1s, custodial aceoun1s lorgrindch11dreri"seduca11on 02940 e FINANCIAL SECURITY Enclose your name, age, address and phone number. En­ Learn From An Experienced Professional Barbara Kenerson tries must be received by Wednesday, May 8th. Winners will Investment Advisor be notified by telephone and winning entries will be published Seminar Is free, but seating Is Hmlled. Call Tucker Anthony !or reservations 451· 1900. In in the Friday Herald, on May 10. A.I. 1---.UZ-5642. Out-ol·Slllt 1-I00-255· 1530. Tucker Anthony All entries become the property of the R,I, Herald and can­ Tucker Anthony I A.I. Day Inc. not be returned. A John Hancock Co. 1110 Ho1pltal Tru1t Tower Provklence, RI 02803 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD presents 0pllitgLim£; 00~ ·'· '.'·'·1 ,,..u;! •·1 .1111.:i1.~ H

Roger Williams Zoo Extends Hours 1200 FALL RIVER AVE . Roger Williams Park Zoo is pleased to for an evening meal or snack and enjoy the SEEKONK, MASS. 336-5030 announce the start of summer hours. beauty of this peaceful and wonderous Begi nning May 3, 1985. the Zoo will heaven. extend its weekend hours until 7:00 p.m. The gift shop, sponsored by the RI. Our year round hours are 10:00 a.m. to Zoological Society offers a wide variety of 4:00 p.m., but from May to September, educational and souvenir items to choose with daylight savings time and the from, as well as the new Zoo Poster beaut iful New England weather, we keep (Piglet, our Star Polar Bear), and Roger the Zoo open from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Williams Park Zoo T-shirts. All proceeds Friday, Saturday and Sundays. benefit the Roger Williams Park Zoo With the Flamingo Cafe open, it is the directly. perfect opportunity for the family to come T here are baby animals everywhere, and the activity in each exhibit is an exciting and educational experience fo r young and old alike. An Evening With Remember, the Zoo is open Monday Chris Van Allsburg through Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. "An evening with Chris Van Allsburg." Annual East the renown illustrator of children's books will be the speaker at a dinner sponsored Greenwich Art by the Rhode Island State Council of the International Reading Association on Club Show Wednesday. May 15, at Valle's in Warwick. Mr. Van Allsbu rg has The East Greenwich Art Club is consistently won major awards for his sponsoring thei r fourteenth annual Rhode illustrations. including the Caldecott Island Art Show , to be held at the Medal fo r J umanji (1982). The New York Warwick Mall - May 9, 10, 11 from 10 Time, has repeatedJy chosen books a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sunday, May 12, illustrated by Van Allsburg as Best from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Illustrated Books of the Year, as in 198-4 Thirty artists will be exhibiting their The Mysteries of Ha rri$ Burdick. works of original paintings, graphics, Dinner will be held at 7 p.m. preceded photography and ac:ulpture. Many of the by a cash bar beginning at 5:45 p.m., ex hibitors will be working at their during wh ich Mr. Van Allsburg will be speciality throughout the show including available to autograph his books. Ticketa on the spot portraits. are $ 16 membe rs and $19 non-members. Proceeds from the show will benefit the Registration deadl ine is May 7. Scholarship Fund of the club. which For mon information. contact 738- awards scholarships to deserving students 7493. wiAhing to pursue further study in the arts. A4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 ------Collection '85 AtRISD------

Pieces designed and made by apparel or attitude which each designer has students at Rhode Island School of Design selected. One student utilized hand-dyed will be modeled in Collection '85 on May Tussah silks to create evening wear with a 14, 15, and 16 at 8:30 p.m. in the RISD strong Indian influence that features Auditorium, 2 Canal St., Providence. simple shapes and unusual wrapping The 100 best designs produced by techniques, while another uses noral sophomore. junior and senior students jacquard brocades and damask to create a during the past academic year will be co llection of menswear. shown. The Apparel Design Department A panel of jurors from leading fashion works closely with other RISO firms, including Maurice Antaya ('60) of departments in preparation for this Ann Klein II; Helen Litt ('80) of Robert annual event. RISD's jewelry students Stock; and Tom and Linda Platt of Tom design works to go with specific and Linda Platt, New York will review400 collections, and apparel students often use outfits to make the selections for the show. fabrics designed in the Coll ege's textile In addition to the three evening shows, department to exeeute their pieces. This there will be two special preview shows on year's set was designed by interior Monday, May 13. Senior citizens have the architecture sophomore Susan Tamsett. opportunity to attend a 3 p.m. The promotional poster, program and performance for $2 each. A showing for tickets were designed by graphic design RISO students will be held that evening al faculty members Don Adleta and T ricia 7:30 p.m. Hennessy. Student models will have their The majority of clothing shown in the hair styled by Squire's Hair Salon of Collection '85 show as well as many Providence. other projects made during the year by Designs in this year's collection range apparel students will be held on Saturday, from playwear for children to sportswear May 18. at 10 a.m., in the Apparel Design inspired by French clothing of the 17th Department on the fifth noor of the RISO century. In the collection as a whole, Auditorium, 2 Canal St., Providence. sports and evening wear are balanced and, Tickets for Collection '86 are $12 for in some cases, blend together. mezzanine seats and $25 for orchestra Innovative sophomore pieees in the seats on Wednesday and Thursday show are the result of a project in which evenings. On Tuesday evening limited garments are to be created from materials mezzanine seating is available at $12 each. other than normally used fabric. Knitwear Dress Circle benefit seats may be available is used in both junior and senior projects. at $100. Tickets may be purchased from According to Lorraine Howes, Head of the Apparel Design Department. RISD's Apparel Design Department and For further information, call (401) commentator for the show, the senior 33 1-35 1 I, ex.J.ension 183. collections renect the particular innuence

Exchange Plus, Inc. Women's Studies Summer Institute At URI 662 WARWICK AVENUE, WARWICK, RI 02888 The College of Continuing Education of ta!; Freda H. Goldman, chair, Governor's (401) 461-5440 The University of Rhode Island is offering Advisory Commission of Women in Rhode a Women's Studies Summer Institute fo­ Island; Mary A. Kanarian, Ph.D:, research Quality Household Items and Antiques For Sale cused on "Strategies for Sexual Equality;" scientist, Raytheon Corporation; Bernice furniture, kitchenware, lamps, linens, rugs, china, Women's Studies classes will meet from 9 Lott, Ph.D., professor of Psychology, URI, glassware, silver, antiques, accessories, fine jewelry, etc. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays in the URI and author of the award winning book Be­ Bui!Jiug in Providence. The program will coming A Woman; Janis Sallinger, Esq. If you hove items to sell, run frnm May 28 to June 6. attorney; and Mary Huff Stevenson, Leaders in women's studies and related Ph.D., professor of Economics, University just bring them in, fie lds from university, professional, and of Massachusetts, Boston. community settings will address contem­ The fee is $2 19 and students must regis­ we'll price them, porary issues affecting sexual equality ter before May 21, 1985. For more infor­ sell them, from the perspectives of law, economics, mation or to obtain special registration poli tics, health and mental health, educa­ form, contact Kathryn Quina, Ph.D .. URI and pay you 2/3!! tion, and public service. College of Continuing Education, 199 Participants include Peggy Langham­ Promenade Street, Providence, RI 02908 OPEN TUES.-SAT, 10-4 • TEL, 461-5440 mer, executive director of the R.I. Rape at (401) 277-3832. r-~-,•,,r: Pi>trid11 Foirn,.~. M.D .. R.I. H nllpi- "It is a -J-<•ning. ,lla;> t A day-long phone-a-thon to support 8::lO P ..ll. agricultural and reclamation projects Pro,·idt•nt•t• Pt•rformin!f in the modern State of Israel. Arts Ct•nll'r Since its inception. JNF has • planted 200 million trees JORGE BOLET, PU'.\O • reclaimed land for 1.000 rural settlements • built 3.C:JO miles of roads DIHRI .-\, sn:,t:s-KA' • rehabilitated 100.000 acres for agriculture PIA ,o , ·o,,·. :11 -ro.GHll•: fii S'nll'IIO'\' '\O. ~-n·n \lhll\ SK' Volunteers are needed. Please give us two hours Sa111rda;> EH•nin!f. lla;> 18 on Sunday, May 19 at 8 ::SO P.ll. Alumnae Hall. Brown University \ U:.'\'\l~SE POPS To resenie a phone or HEHRl.l IIOfll, SOl'RHO for more Information U11.,it• h;> SI'""''"" and l ,t•har about JNF, col/ !::;~::!~~~ ~:.'n~:.'r0«-ili ,t•n .. ~7 121-.\IC'l'S 617-731-6850 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, )98S - AS

s·alute independence, celebrate freedom, The First Baptist Church in America, 75 commemorate heritage. Come to Rhode Is­ North Main Street, will be open both Renaissance Man Will Come land in May for Heritage Month's evenings. An 1810 China Trade mansion statewide observance. A Liberty Tree Cer­ with handpainted murals and typical early emony. Gas pee Days, candlelight tours, period homes feature finely furnished inte­ To The Rescue If You Call house and garden tours, fai rs, concerts and riors. Musical entertainment is offered in May Day Breakfasts celebrate Heritage several homes. Mont h, according to the state's Tourism "Sweet Jubilee," a nightcap party at the and Promotion Division. On May 4, 1776, Providence Art Club, 9-11 p.m., is a special Rhode Island became the first colony to new eveqt. Dancing to the swing band Ju­ declare independence from British rule. bilee, delicious desserts baked by Provi­ Providenc e: A Festival of Historic dence's finest caterers and restaurateurs, Houses, May 3-5, is one of the Top 100 fancy coffees and wine ring down the cur­ Events in North America. This popular tain on a festive evening. Saturday's can­ celebration was selected by the American dlelight tour ti~kets include "Sweet J u­ Bus Association. Presented by the Provi­ bilee." Candlelight tours, $14 per person dence Preservation Society, the candle­ each evening, in advance; $15 at tour time, light tours are along Benefit Street, the if available. city's "Mile of History." Washington, The House and Garden Tour, Saturday, Lafayette, Mrs. John Adams, John Quincy 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., includes more than a Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Munroe, dozen late 18th and early 19th Century Gr8.nt and Hayes were entertained here. houses on Arnold, John & Transit Sts. be­ The Candlelight Tours. Friday and Sat­ tween Benefit and Thayer Sts. Charming tirday, 7-9 p.m., features Federal. Greek courtyard gardens offer a colorful variety Revival and early Victorian homes on the of spring flowers. Tickets, $14 in advance; northern part of Benefit. Street between $15 at tour time, if available. Meeting and Church Streets. Two hun­ The Brown University Graduate Center, dred recently installed "Providence lights,. Thayer & Power Sts., will be the setting for glowingly border and enhance the picnic luncheons on the lawn beneath the streetscape. The design is a copy of the willows. $6. per person. city's 1890's gaslights. Brick sidewalks and Atelier '85 features works of art by crosswalks enrich the setting of the tree Rhode Island artists working in wood, lined street. (Continued on page 7) Springtime Celebration At

Charles Economou, of ECO Property Maintenance Co., standing in front of Davol Square Marketplace one of his charges, Temple Beth-El, in Providence. He has started a unique 24-hour service to remove the hassles owning residential or commercial Davol Square Marketplace presents ing from 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. On May 4, property sometimes present. (photo by Susan Higgins) their Spring Entertainment. Strolling Johnson & Wales Culinary Arts demon­ minstrels, school choirs, and special chil­ strations in pastries and garnishings· will dren's shows contribute to the festive at­ by Susan Higgins take place from noon to 3:00 p.m. task of scanning the yellow pages, ca lling mosphere at Davol SqUare. DIVA, Design in Visual Arts, will Lring How do you describe a man who is an unfamiliar .companies fo r estima_tes, and On April 27, Ric Adam, Heart of Gold Rhode Island crafts people and artists to electrician, engineer, real estate broker, air possibly contracting an unreliable or Vaudeville, performs a special children's Davol Square Marketplace for demonstra­ conditioner repair person, butler, unprofessional person who may not hour from noon to LOO p.m. Storytelling tions. Several dates in May. On May 5, landscape architect, supervisor, property guarantee his work. and balloon animals for all to enjoy. The Phillips Memorial Baptist Chapel guardian, painter and professional fix-it Perhaps the best part of this service is Featured from April 27 through May 12, Singers will perform at 2:00 p.m. On May person? the ECO guarantee. If you feel dissatisfied anyone making $100 in purchases in Davol 6 at 1:00 p.m., the fifth and sixth grades You might say he is a wish come true, with any work a sub-contractor has Square Marketplace will be able to redeem from J.W. Horton School will sing. hard-working and honest. a walking performed, you needn't exhaust yourself their receipts for a sturdy canvas tote bag. East Providence's Bay View Academy directory of referral services, a man who is with difficult negotiations. Charles May 3 is American Heart Association Choir performs at noon on May 7. on your side, a man who would get up in Economou will do it for you. Part of his Day at Davol Square. Free blood pressure George Peters School Choir and the middle of the night if you called him, a duties as property manager involve screening clinics will be offered. A " Run Recorders from the fourth, fifth, and sixth man who co llects skills the way some supervising any sub-contracting work. He fo r you r Heart" walk/race will start in grades will play and sing on May 9, at people collect knickknacks. takes full responsibility fo r the quality of Downtown Providence and end at Davol noon. Charles Economou is undoubtly the the job. He will even handle the nasty job Square Marketplace, and Vinnie On May 11 , The Paul Borelli String answer to a lot of people's prayers. of billing if yo u prefer. You don't even Panzianza will lead "Jump Rope for Quartet will perform from 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 Charles Economou was an electrician, have to worry. Charles Economou will do Heart." p.m. Classical and popular music will be and the supervisor of maintenance at the that for you, as well. Also, May 3 finds the Bishop Hen­ featured. old Shepard's and Gladdings stores for As a full service agency. Charles tailors a dricken High School Jazz Band perform- many, many years. He continued to program to meet an individual's needs. A expand his accomplishments, gradually re

BLATANTLY CONSPICUOUS! y settle f.or the c.ommonplace, when shop ou can live with the extraordinary? w HUGE, GORGEO US, COTTON There is no shortage of BEACH TO WELS ARE IN STOCK! W; rniture stores promising A SUIT A BLE FOR COVERING A scounts, selection, service and ery amenity short of the y C HAISE OR SANDY AREA - NOT Holy Grail. TO MENTION THE PE RFECT GIFT! And then there is Decorator·s L • Clearing House. A SHO W YOUR GOOD SENSE. BUY Each visit to our salon holds THEM FOR LESS AT KLE IN'S the promise of discovering N singularly elegant furnishings, ASK YOUR MOTHER! art and accessories at surpris­ D ingly generous savings. In fact , up lo 70% less than the list price. And more than enhancing s IBRIDAL REGISTRY I ~~=~e:::~~:~~~~~t~r;h~cc~al Q enhance the lives of those who live with them. u The choice is yours. ------~ A Klein'& -~.~:-~ R E ~~~Linen5 989 N. Main St. Providence 272-8555

Deco~~~o;~~~~~:1t~.~~~~:~~n;~~:ift ~~~0e5~;,~~u dre ~ Iii E8 Mon 5dt Q JOAM 5JOf'M M,1ste-rC•rd V,s,1 AmenCo1n[xpress Qpentolht>l'ubl1c THE RHODE IS LA ND HERALD, F'RIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 - A7 Celebrations Spring Up Around The State lCuntinucd from page 5) Narragansett Church (1707), where metal, glass, ceramics and fabric. Corliss Gilbert Stuart, the noted Colonial por­ -~ Let Us Landing, a new waterfront development in traitist, was baptized, will be open to visi­ Providence is the display site for this new tors. The tour begins at St. Paul's Church, Saturday attraction. The fo rmer New Eng­ 76 Main St. Private 18th and 19th Century land Butt Co. building has been converted homes feature period furniture. Garden into residential condominiums, shops and fl owers are creatively arranged in the f Welcome Spring! offices. houses which are within walking distance. Greek Revival, Italianate and Queen "Abigail Updike's Kitchen," Main Street, Anne architectural treasures star on beckons for luncheon (I 1:30 a.m. - 2:30 By Terry Massouda, M.Ed. Broadway's Sunday walking tour, 10 a.m. - p.m.) and delicious homemade desserts. l p.m. Designated an historic district, the Coffee and snacks will be served during Let us welcome spring A new area was first plotted in 1834. Once the tour hours. String ensembles play in sev­ beginning . Happy days ahead! A new residences of wealthy "Yankee" merchants eral homes. St. John The Divine Church and a fresh American renaissance! So . and professionals in the 1800's, these and a private residence will be open in be good to yourselves! Give yourselves that rebirth! Mothers, fathers, daughters, sons homes offer exquisite details. The Aurora Saunderstown. The Gilbert Stuart Birth­ (everyone)! Give yourself a treat and learn Club , an 1890 Queen Anne mansion at 289 place and Smith's Castle (1687), where Broadway, is the setting for a brunch. Roger Williams preached to the Indians, the art of thinking - thinking for Res.ervation by April 29, walking tour and welcome visitors. Free shuttle bus service everyday living . . For those who are just brunch, $17.50 per person. For reserva­ is available. LINKS (Laymen in North beginning and for those parents who helped the beginners. Happy, you say? tions & information: P rovidence Preserva­ Kingstown Schools) sponsors the annual Well, how do I do that? The answer is tion Society, 24 Meeting St., Providence, event. Ticket information, 295- 1910. quite simple. Yo u have the ingredients RI. 02903. (831-7440). Weekend packages LINKS, P.O. Box 86, North Kingstown, within you. Just use them to the fu llest. are available. RI. 02852. $6 or advance purchase of 10 or The Rhode Island Independence Com­ more, $4. I'll tell you a way, many ways! From one memorative at Newport, May 4-5, com­ "Spirit of America," a concert by the of my lectures, entitled, "Behavior Types, Its Zones," there are three types of mences with a Liberty Tree Ceremony, Salvation Army Brass Ensemble and the Behavior - (1) "The so-called 'harried' Saturday, at sundown. -Representing the North Kingstown Community Choir, May original thirteen colonies, children in 3, 7:30 p.m., Cold Spring Community Ctr., individual who tries to accelerate his Colonial costumes and carrying lanterns to Beach St., Wickford, will be presented by behavior. He is the one who walks fast, hang on the Liberty Tree at Ellery Park, the North Kingsto~n Heritage Commit­ talks fa st, and races against the clock." junction of Farewell, Thames and Poplar tee. A Jonnycake Festival with that deli­ Everything is urgent! But those of us who are this type pay the price - this Sts. will march to the roll of drums from cious Rhode Island fa re, plants and crafts, never-ending struggle with the clock is an Ter ry M, Massouda Storer Park on Washington St. The huge May 17- 18, IO a.m. - 4 p.m. takes place at exercise in futility. The time pressure Thinking Thin buttonwood tree, which has stood here fo r the same location. leaves us with frustration and hostility, many years, replaced the original tr,ee On May 27, a futi.11.m, 8:15 a.m., pre­ Pawtucket susceptible to 'burnout' - physical, which was chopped aown by British cedes the annual 5,000 meter (3. 1 mile) emotional, and intellectual 'burnout.' As a troops. The Children of the American Rev­ road race. Runners meet at the Cold result, we become hyperactive in trying to olution sponsors the event. Spring Community Center. Information, fo r mastery in order to gain the confidence do too much, too quickly - and we Following the reading of the Governor's 294-3064. The Memorial Day Parade, 10 and to be ready fo r the next challenge. accomplish little of quality! a.m., steps off from Wickford Park, West This person finds himself in a state of Proclamation, Sunday, I p.m., Old Colony Number 2 is quite the opposite - he is Main Street. total concentration, where there is House, Washington Sq., the Artillery that type characterized by low-key, Company of Newport will lead militia The Kil1gston Village Fair, May 18, 10 nothing but the moment. He feels as if he noncompetitive, and free of the sen~ of units parading to St. Paul's United a.m. - 2 p.m., features a South County Art has more time and strength to master the urge ncy. From a health point, this person Assn. exhibit and pottery sale on the lawn, fundamentals and become competent in Methodist Church, Marlborough St., for a is perhaps healthier physically . . but patriotic ecumenical service at 2 p.m. A and a Fayerweather Craft Center display. the technical aspects of what it is he is Kingston Congregational Church, St. Au­ something is missing - let's call it "lack doing." This type possesses the mastery reception follows at the church hall. of spark, vigor, enthusiasm, panache . gustine's Church and the Church of the that frees him to accept the challenge of "Proudly We Sing," a Newport Navy Cho­ The tools we need to perform at peak Good Shepherd, offer delectable home the moment and to respond spontaneously risters Concert directed by Marian Van levels under pressure. We all know by this baked treats. Children's activities include with surprising creativity (similar to the Slyke, Rogers High School, 8 p.m. is a ben­ time that stress/pressure has always fire engine rides. The old Washington genius of Victor Borge - and he stands on efit fo r The Good News Kids. existed, and it will not just "go away." Wickford, a charming port village, hosts County Jail, the Pettaquamscutt Histori­ his feet, too!) This person (number cl\ is However, this person does not confront using the strategy of proper planning, 11 House 'four, May 11 , IOa.m. - 4 p.ni. Old cal Society headquarters, will be open for challenges or take risks necessary to 'make proper goals; and he follows a basic life it' in the world of 1985. pattern Or lifestyle. Now, are you ready? Number 3 is our In all of my lectures, I stress a thought model zone The zone where the (0 A T S) - observation, association, For all Women and Men individual is constantly shuttling back and thinking, and strategy! And with these fo rth between mastery and challenge. principles of thinking, he does even more (Mothers and Fathers Included)! "Mastery is achieving competency or ... be learns to e njoy it! That's happy! expertise at what we are doing. Challenge Give yourself a big surprise! A surprise is playing for higher 'stakes' by taking the that you will feel when you have the key to necessary risks at the proper time (so unlock the door and handle yourself with essential -· time)! He learns to grow in competency and enjoy it at the same time! Be good to yourselves! everything throughout the living process Be happy in the joy of being in control of 1 (just as we see the flowe ring trees and yourself, and not let yourself be flowers that come with spring). As this type controlled." JOIN OUR LECTURE SERIES! moves from mastery to competency, he provides himself with a strong footing, a To All Of You - TAKE 90 MIN . A WEEK FOR YOU! solid base . . . Until the balance is Happy Day, Everyday confident, comfortable and in control. from "T he challenge is the commitment of Terry M. Massouda, M. Ed. Learn the arts of handling all aspects of life situations oneself to taking that risk, of moving to a 333 School St. higher step. At this new height, he strive~ Pawtucket, R.I. - such as coping with stress; learn how to maintain faith in yourself, how to develop self-awareness, self­ confidence, a better self-image. tours. A variety of flowers and plants may The USA birthday cake, a Betsy Ross be purchased. The events take place on the cake, will be decorated with the thirteen grounds of the Kingston Free Library, stars and stripes. The Rhode Island birth­ Learn how to utilize the tools you already possess Kingstown Rd. (Rte. 138), South day cake, a Hope Day cake, will have the through listening , learning, teaching, and reinforcement Kingstown. Luncheon will be served at the Rhode Island anchor and thirteen stars de• to help you to operate in such a pattern that you nearby Congregational Church. sign. Gaspee Days, May 25-June 9, a national The Artillery Company of Newport, become a " Type C" person. That person who is a award winning celebration in Warwick, chartered in 1741 , will fire a thirteen-can­ " performance model for all of us." A " Type C" Cranston and Providence, commemorates nonade salute. The Newport Navy Band's the 1772 burning of the British revenue music highlights the tea dance. " Hope Day person plans properly, strives for proper goals and schooner Gaspee by Rhode Island patriots. Unites,''. pourings at 4 and 5 p.m., is a designs a proper strategy .. . and even more, An Arts and Crafts Festival, May 25.27, 10 blended brew from the four corners of the he enjoys It! a.m. - 6 p.m., Nanagansett Pkwy., Paw• world. The Newportant Foundation (847• tuxet, Warwick, commences the festivi­ 5964) and the Rhode Island Heritage Com• ties. The Pawtuzet River Bridge is the mission (277•2669) sponsor the event. CALL TERRY MASSOUDA, M. Ed. starting point for the 20 km David L. The North American Small Boat Show, Stackhouse Foot Race, May 27, 6 p.m. On May 17-19, Newport Yachting Center, site registration. Information, 461 -95 12. Newport, features the second annual Small 727-0220 Hope Day Commemoration, May 29, Boat Race, May 18, 1 p.m. An open race 3:30 - 6:30 p.m., Old Colony House, New• for all types of oar-powered singles and Guidance & Counseling port, celebrates the 195th anniversary of doubles, recreational and racing boats, the ratification of the Constitution by eliding-seat/sliding-rigger and fized seat Psychiatric Counseling and Rhode Island. President Reagan and the craft are included. The "prizes galore" Governors of the thirteen original states event is sponsored by Peinert Boatworks Diagnostic Center, Inc. have been invited. A delegation from the of New Bedford, MA. Info rmation, 846· Rhode leland General Auembly will initi• 1600. 33 School St. ate the reenactment ceremonies by signing For free Rhode Island information, the Constitution as their predece880n did write: MAY EVENTS, Rhode Island De­ Pawtucket, RI 02860 , in the Old Colony HoU&e, the nation's old­ partment of Economic Development, , est capitol building. The public is invited Tourism & Promotion Division, Seven to participate ih the signing ceremonies Jackson Walkway, Providence, RI. 02903. also. The Hope Day tradition of placing 277-2601. Resident.a from Maine through Robert A. Massouda, M. D. Medical Director hopes and wishes in the wishing well will Virginia, West Virginia and northern Ohio be observed. Rhode Island Secretary o( (ezcept R.I.) may call toll free, 800-556- State Susan Farmer, whoee birthday is 2484, Mondays-Fridays, 8:30 11 .m . - 4:30 111&o on May 29, will be a BUNt o( honor. p.m. Glenda Combats Calories by Dorothea Snyder

Glenda's Chicken Whipping up culinary concoctions for weight off permanently. When I lost those Oriental In Casserole recipe contests, Glenda Labush has won 30 pounds, I went to work for Weight l) 1 8 oz. box wide egg noodles. Cook finalist status three times. Watchers. according to directions on box. ln 1973 she was a finalist in the "Six years later, I was involved with 2) Chicken b'reasts boned and cut in National Chicken Cooking Contest and Rhode Island Group Health Association quarters. (Approx. 21/4 lbs.) flew to Little Rock, Arkansas to cook her · (RIG HA) teaching three programs a week 1h c. orange juice Dude Ranch Chicken Barbecue. in weight control. I was asked to become a 2 tbsp. white wine Four years later, Glenda was off to health educator working part-time for 1 clove garlic minced I Columbus, Ohio after notification that she RIGHA." I tsp. ginger was a Rhode Island finalist in the Glenda says she began getting calls from I tsp. honey National Beef Cook-Off. There she cooked outside industries, banks and the 1 tsp. dijon mustard an oriental casserole similar, she says, to Department of Health to do weight Sprinkle with salt and pepper the chicken casserole she entered in last control programs for them. "I was so busy Combine above 6 ingredients and month's Pawtucket Heart Health doing these classes that I didn't have time marinate chicken at least I hour - saute l- Association's contest. The group is to increase any hours at RIGHA which in 1 tbsp. oil. affiliated with Memorial Hospital. needed someone full time in health 3) I lb. broccoli (Separate Flowerets) A point system defined how judges education. Cut stems into 1h in. slices. would score for low fat, low salt, low "That's when I made my choice. I have l cup pea pods cholesterol content as well as tastiness, been directing my own business under the 2 tbsp. veg. oil appearance, expensiveness, ease of name The Weight Control Center for sev­ Saute broccoli and pea pods until preparation and originality. eral years. I do in-service programs any­ semi-soft in I tbsp. of veg. oil A contest coordinator, nutritionist where in Rhode Island, plus I teach four 4) Place drained noodles on bottom of 2 Leslie Sennet said that the cooking classes a week at RIGHA." qt. casserole. Layer vegetables on top of contest was a public awareness project to noodles. Top with cooked chicken and help people realize that recipes modified Basically, Glenda's program consists of .pour remaining marinate over casserole. for heart healthiness can still taste teaching people how to control eating with Bake at 3500F for 20 minutes or until delicious. behavior modification. "I also teach them .______bubbling. Serves 6. ------• Cooking in this manner isn't exactly a nutrition education and calorie counting. challenge for Glenda Labush. It is a way of " I've always been interested in revising life in the kitchen for her and her family. recipes. making them more healthy with She is a registered nurse who went to less fat content. I also include an increased Weight Watchers 15 years ago. " I lost 30 amount of exercise personalized as much pounds and I've kept it off all these years. as possible for their individual life style. "The reason I kept it off is that I've And as part of our program, we have a learned to identify what bad eating weekly weighing-in." patterns I had. I also learned to identify If there is another recipe contest in the situations that occur in life that trigger sight, Glenda Labush will surely the bad habits. consider entering. You can be sure it "Realistically," she notes, "what has to will eliminate the negative ingredients and change is being more conscious of what accentuate the positive composites to a you eat and hnw vnu eAt in order to keep healthier way of life.

Into the oven goes Glenda's culinary creation. (Photos by Dorothea Snyder) A corner of the home economics center at Jenks Junior High School in Pawtucket where the entrants were cooking UP. a storm. Glenda, left, works in her area.

":' . New! For Mother's Day! ·• ·"' futd~-11~ ~f{ crrotions for off occru;ions .... '-'" ... I Uniquely designed baskets filled with goodies for kitchen or bath ·... ,,._,·.' "'L,, . CARDS • PAPER PLATES• NAPKINS .... ' ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR All YOUR ·:•· ·•· . PARTY SUPPLIES! The Party Warehouse 310 East Ave. Pawtucket Glenda scoopa out a Hmpling of her main dish entry for tbe judges to tWite. At lert is Che f George O'Palenick, instructor in classical and international cuisine at Johnson & Wales College and at right is Mariann Farrelly, a winne r from last year ' 11 Pawtucket Heart Health coolest. J ea.n Murphy of the Pawtucket Times wu a lso a jurlge. Glenda placed third in her category. .l

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 - A9

Steamboat Sabino Sets Sail In Mystic 3:30p.m. The Museum is open Tuesday, Spring Fling. GaJJery tour with different Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from view of collections and exhibitions. RISO 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday from 12 to Museum. 8 p.m.; and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Admission fees waived for entire month of Children's Storybook. Special I-hour May. video series featuring traditionaJ stories Through June 29 - Rhode Island for children. Collects Asian Art. An exhibition 8:30 p.m. highlighting the riches of Rhode Ialand's Collection '85. (See Tuesday, May 14, private collections. above) Red Eye Gallery, Benson Hall, 153 Friday, May 1 7 Benefit St., Providence. Special Exhibition. RISO Graduate The GaJlery is open Monday through Students. RISO Museum. Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 12:15p.m. Through May 16 - Senior degree Lunchart. (Last of season) Bring a student photography exhibitions. sandwich, coffee available. Activities Room, RISO Museum. Woods -Gerry Gallery, 62 Prospect St., Providence Saturday, May 18 The Gallery is open Monday through IO a.m. Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Collection '85. Collection items and 200 Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and other garments will be on sale to the Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. public. 5th Floor, RISO Auditorium. Through May 7 - Senior Thesis Work lla.m. in Ceramics, Illustration and Glass, and Lively Landscapes. Gallery series for Glass Department Exhibition. school-age children, presented by Susan May 10-18 Architectural Pellerin. RISO Museum. Free. EXHIBITIONS Retrospective. An exhibition of degree projects from the last IO years by students Museum of Art, 224 Benefit Street, of the RISO Architecture Dept. Providence

MYSTIC, CT - The S.S. Sabino, the are offered in place of the regular excur­ last coal-fired steamboat in the United sions. Dixieland Band cruises will be held States, is ready for yet another season car­ every Sunday evenirlg at 6 and 8 p.m. from rying sightseers at Mystic Seaport. June 30 to September 8. All tickets are $8. The steamboat, built in I 908, will start Barbershop Quartet cruises are sched­ daily service on the Mystic River begin­ Uled on Thursdays at 5 and 7 p.m. from ning May 18. Half-hour cruises for visitors June 27 to August 29. Tickets are $5.50 for who have paid admission to the Seaport adults, and $4 for children. A Seaport are offered on the hour from 11 a.m. to 4 Chanteyman will entertain with sea music p.m. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.25 for on board 5 and 7 p.m. cruises Wednesdays children. from Jun·e 26 to August 28. Tickets are A longer cruise downriver to Fishers Is• $5.50 for adults and $3.50 for children. land Sound will leave at 5 p.m. The one Tickets for all Sabino musical cruises and one-half hours cruises are open to the are available from the Sabino booth from public, and museum admission is not re­ IO a.m. to 5 p.m. daily starting May 18. quired. Tickets are $4.50 fo r adults and $3 Reservations may also be made by writing for children. From June 23 to Labor Day, Sabino Reservations, Mystic Seaport Mu­ an additional cruise at 7 p.m. is also sched­ seum, Mystic, CT 06355 or by calling (203) uled. 572-0711 ext. 25 1. The steamboat is also On specified evenings, musical cruises available for charter for up to 100 people. Express your love to Mom with TELEFLORA 'S Wate r Carafe Bouquet. Colorful, fresh flowers fill Art Blossoms At RISD an elegant, fine ceramic water carafe that features a dainty fl~,ra1 design in soft pastel colors. Exciting spring events at the Rhode Lunchart. Bring a sandwich, coffee A Reautifal Way to Say . • , ••we Remember,. Island School of Design for the month are available. Activities Room RISO Museum. as follows: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Corner of N. Muin St. Credit Auction by Design 1985. Cocktails in Saturday, May 4 & Hillside Ave. Ulrd Museum. Dinner and live auction, lla.m. Dll1go nally acrou from Sears Orders, Gallery Series fo r School-age Children. presided over by auctioneer Michael Americ"n Express • ViSoll • M/C etc "Animals in Art." Conducted by Carole Corcoran, at RISO Refectory. Tickets $35 DiSandro, Director of Children's Classes. per person. Checks payable to R.I . School RISO Museum. of Design and sent to: Auction Sunday, May 5 Reservations, RISO Museum of Art, 224 Gallery Program. " A P rofile of Benefit Street, Providence, R.I. 02903. Pendleton House." Talk by Laura 8 p.m. Stevens, Assistant Curator of Education. Opening Reception.. Architecture RISO Museum. Retrospective Exhibition by students of Tuesday, Ma y 7 RISO Architecture Department. l p.m. Woods-Gerry Gallery, 62 Prospect St., Providence. John F. Kensett and American COATS UNLIMITED Luminism. Preparatory lecture for May 14 Saturday, May 11 Field Trip. RISO Museum. 11 a.m. Designer and Better Quality 10:30 a. m.-5 p.m. Focus of Faces. Gallery series for Auction by Design 1985. Silent Auction. school-age children, presented by Paula Pantcoats and Coats Main Gallery, RISO Museum. Free and Most. RISO Museum. Free. open to the public. Sunday, May 12 Wednesday, May 8 3 p.m. FINAL CLOSEOUT 10:30 a. m. -5 p.m. Gallery Program Pillars and Posts: o, Architectural Motifs in the Arts. Winter Coats Also Auction by Design 1985. Silent Auction. Incredible Savings!! Fashionable Spring Jackets Main Gallery, RISO Museum. Free and Presented by Lisa Strausfeld, Museum open to the public. Docent, RISO Museum. Sizes Petite to 1 S Thursday, May 9 Monday, May 13 · 328 NO, BROADWAY, EAST PROVIDENCI!, RI 0e9'1B 12 noon 3 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 1 0 -6 p .m . • Friday 1 0 -B p .m . M,C. VISA Spring Fli ng. Gallery tour with different Collection '85. Special showing for view of co lle<:tions and exhibitions. RISO Senior Citizens of annual RISO Apparel Museum. Design Department show. Auditorium. ENGAGEMENTS MOTHER'S DAY BIRTHDAYS 12 noon-8 p.m. Ticke ts $2.00. For Reservations, call Auction by Design 1985. Silent Auction. Apparel Design Dept., 33 1-3511 , Ext. 183. 1h Pf1il!J iir Y""'" Main Gallery, RISO Museum. Free and Tue&day, May 14 ''w,, &big open to the public. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Field Trip. Visits to Worcester Art Children 's S torybook. Special I-hour Museum and Higgins Armory Museum. video series featuring traditional stories Fee of $30 includes bus, lunch and ct.tNETdNEs fo r children. RISO Museum. Free. admissions. Reservations and payment i Pat1vSetvlces • Inc:. 6:30 p.m. must be made before May IO. Call (401) " Gail Silve r Memorial Lecture. Poor in 331-35 11 , Ext. 349. This Mother's Day . . . 2 the Golden Age: The Rendering of Beggars 8:30 p.m. Before and with Rembrandt. Julius S. Collection '85. AnnuaJ show of the PHONE TODAY! Surprise Mom with an "'~ Held, P rofe880r of Art History Emeritua, RISO Apparel Design Department. 885-0064 Ice Cream Cake Barnard College. Auditori um. Auditorium. Tickets for mezzanine seats ~ ~ Friday, May 10 $12, payable to R.I. School of Design , 2 0 Songs and Photo to make your party more entertain ing and memorable! t 10:30 a.m. -5 p.m. College Street, Providence, 02903. Wedne9day, May 15 - !!!~ Auction by Design 1985. Silent Auction. P .0 . Box 2304 Providence, RI 029CMI ., Main GaJlery, RISO Museum. Free and 8:30 p.m. ~ open to the public. • Collection '85. (See above) 12:16p.m. ThurMl.ay, May 18 ANNIVERSARIES • BAR/BAT MIZVAHS • CHILDREN'S PARTIES A!O - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985

Davol Square Marketplace

Treat Yourself To A Special May Day Breakfast

May4 Nor wood Baptist Ch urch: 48 Bethany Baptist Church: 178 Sayles Budlong Rd., Warwick. May 4, 6 a.m. to Ave., Pawtucket. May 4, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Adults, $3.75; children, under 12, Adults, $3.50; children, 5 to 12, $2.00; $2.00. Breakfast menu includes baked under 5, free. Breakfast menu family style beans, homemade pie. May Baskets. with Rhode Island Johnnycakes. Spring Candy. Reservations suggested. 941-1545. Flowers, May Baskets. Cake table. Gift 51st annual May Breakfast. table. Crafts. 6th annual May Breakfast. Oakland Beach Congregational Channing Memorial Unitarian Church: Served at Fellowship Hall, 715 Church: 135 Pelham St., Newport. May Oakland Beach Ave., Warwick. May 4, 7 4, 7:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Adults, $4.50; a.m. to 10 a.m. Adults, $3.00; children, children, 4 to 10, $2.50. Breakfast menu under 12, $1.75. Breakfast menu plus includes Senexet souffle, homemade coffee apple pie. Decorations. Flowers. cake. Decorations: Flowers, ribbons in Centerpieces. Cake table, Handmade spring colors. Country Store and Silent items. 66th annual May Breakfast. Auction. 8th annual May Breakfast. Pawtuxet Valley Rotary Club: Chepacbet Union Church: Served at Served at Paine Field Community Center, G.D. Greenhalgh Fellowship Hall, US 44, Rte. 117, Coventry. May 4, 6:30 a.m. to Chepachet. May 4, 6 a.m. to IO a.m. 10:30 a.m. Adults, $3.75; children, under Adults, $3.00; children, under 12, $2.00. 12, $2.50. Breakfast menu. Decorations. Breakfast menu with Rhode Island 15th annual May Breakfast. Jonnycakes. May Baskets. Plants. 62nd P hillips Memoria l Baptist Church: annual May Breakfast. 565 Pontiac Ave., Cranston. May 4, 7 a.m. Church of T he Redeemer: 655 Hope to 10 a.m. Adults, $3.50; children, under St., Providence. May 4, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. 12, $1.50; under 4, free. Breakfast menu Adults, $3.50; children, 5 to 12, $1.00; plus Rhode Island Jonnycakes, baked under 5, free. Breakfast menu with beans, apple pie, Decorations. May homemade muffins, baked beans. Baskets. Homemade cookies and candy. Decorations. Flowers, May Baskets, Crafts. 41st annual May Breakfast. Candy, 5th annual May Breakfast. R iver point Congregational Church of T he Transfiguration : Church: 73 Providence St., West 1665 Broad St., Cranston. May 4, 7 to Warwick. May 4, 6:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Adults, $3.50; children, under Adults, $3.75; children, 6- 12, $1.50. 12, $2.00. Breakfast menu includes fruit Breakfast menu and Rhode Island cup, homemade muffins. Plants. Spring Jonnycakes, homemade muffins, pie. May Decorations. 36th annual May Breakfast. Baskets. Homemade candy. Spring Ebenezer Baptist Church: 475 decorations. Reservations suggested: Cranston St., Providence. May 4, 6 a.m. to 821-6544, 821-8718. 20th annual May I 10 a.m. Adults $3.00. Breakfast menu plus Breakfast. hominy grits. 2nd annual May Breakfast. Shawomet Baptist Church: Edgewood Congregational Church: Lockwood Hall, 1642 West Shore Road, 1788 Broad St., Cranston. May 4, 7 a.m. to Warwick. May 4, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Adults, $3.50; 65 and over $3.00; Adults, $3.25; children, under 12, $1.50. children, 6 to 12, $2.50. Breakfast fare and Breakfast menu with Rhode Island Rhode Island Jonnycakes, assorted pies. Jonnycakes, home baked beans. May Decorations. May Baskets and homemade Baskets. Homemade fudge and cookies. candy. Reservations, 461-1314 Baskets with small plants. 56th annual (mornings), 781-5986 anytime. 11th May Breakfast. annual May Breakfast. St. James Episcopal Church; 24 First Baptist Chu rch of North Hamlet Ave., Woonsocket. May 4, 7:30 Kingstown: 1135 Tower Hill Rd., North a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Adults, $4.00; children, Kingstown. May 4, 6 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. $2.00. Breakfast menu and French toast, Davol Square Marketplace features over 60 shops, restaurants, carts, Adults, $3.75; children 6-12, $1.75. pancakes, homemade muffins. Plants. eateries, and kiosks in a beautifully renovated historic mill. The Maio Gallery Breakfast menu plus Rhode Island Arts and crafts. Home baked foods. Fudge. offers an exciting atmosphere for shopping. Hours are Monday through Jonnycakes. Flowers. May Baskets. 65th annual May Breakfast. Saturday 10:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6:00 p.m. Restaurants Candy, Cookies. 34th annual May offer evening dining and Sunday brunch as well. Breakfast. Wesley United Methodist Church: Jamestown Rotary Club: Served at Woodland St., Lincoln. May 4, 6 a.m. to 10 May Breakfast. a.m. Adults, $3.00; children, under 12, North Kingstown Rotary Club: Jamestown Elementary School, Lawn Served at Cold Spring Community Center, Holy Church: 34 1 Maple Ave., Ave., Jamestown. May 4, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. $2.00. Breakfast menu and baked beans. Beach St., Wickford. May 4, 6:30 a.m. to Barrington. May 5, 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. May Baskets, Bake Sale. 20th annual May Adults, $3.50; children, under 7, $2.50 10 a.m. Adults, $3.50; children, $1.75. Adults. $2.50; children, under 12, $2.00. Breakfast menu with baked beans, apple Breakfast. Breakfast fare and homemade apple pie. Breakfast fare and French toast. Flowers. Woodridge Congregational pie. Flowers. Rotary Banners. 21st annual 2nd annual May Breakfast. Spring Colors. Reservations suggested. May Breakfast. Church: 546 Budlong Rd., Cranston. May 245-7743, 253-4553. 4th annual May Lime Rock Baptist Church: Great 4, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Adults. $3.50; children, May5 Breakfast. Road, Lincoln. May 4, 6:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. under 12, $2.00. Breakfast fare and ham, East Greenwich Yacht Club: Water Adults, $3.00; children, under 12, $1.75. quiche, fruit strudel. Decorations. Street, East Greenwich. May 5, 7 a.m. to Breakfast menu plus Rhode Island Centerpieces. Maypole. White and milk 11 a.m. 884-7700. Breakfast fare and Jonnycakes. Flowers. May Baskets. 60th chocolate May Baskets. Reservations. Rhode Island Jonnycakes, pancakes, . ' annual May Breakfast. 942-0654. 3rd annual May Breakfast. homemade apple pie. Flowers. 16th annual Unusual, distinctive clothing and gifts for the very• young

Boys Preemie Wear Girls to Size 7 Preemie Wear to 6X

granny's Polly

Part of the Davol Square Marketplace Spring Celebration is e nterta_inm~nl by .dB ■ •. award winning groups. The Scituate High School Choru, performing m the 1allery. ~~,:'?~~9\f:':~ Judi Ladd proudly shows off a rainbow of yarns at the Yarnery. Judi Ladd, manager of the Yarnery at all level knitters. Davol Square, will help customers create One-week service on profe'nional pillow designer knits with the magic of our finishing and custom framing for needle• unusual yarns. work. You'll also find unique knitting ac• Stop in to see Judi, Norah or Holly on cessories along with counted cross•stikh, the 2nd floor level. They will help to make needlepoint and crewel supplies. Knitting your projects look handmade - not classes are held mornings and evenings for homemade.

GIVE MOTHER SOMETHING SHE'LL Whitney, Ricky and Renee, pose on one of Davol Square's most delightful stores. Granny's Follies is filled with new and fanciful designs for children. Come in and explore a world of options for the well-dressed young person in ALWAYS REMEMBER, your family. KNITTING LESSONS SOPHISTICATED CLOTHING O AV OL S QU AR E P R O V t O E N C E. A I YARNERY AT 401 - 272 - 44 7 9 THE YARNERY 272-1217 betsey johnson ., nicole miller • bern conrad ? british khaki robert sandel wayne clarke andrea jovine alexander julian

ACHILD IS MISSINI ... dren are not harmed. By sup· and read' the newspaper reports. porting the efforts of our schools and naturally, we can sympa· and local police in making our thize with their plight and the community's children aware of anguish of their parents. potential dangers, we can keep But there's something we can the list of missi ng children from do to make sure that other chil· prevent futu re

MAY 25TH IS #ATIO#AL M/SS/#8 CH/LOREN'S OAY Al2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985

by Susan Higgins with a deference for respect, the current If shopping for a pair of proper shoes in inhabitants maintain that same integrity. the living room of AJfred Gwynne Milton and Barney wouldn't have it any Vanderbilt appeals t.o you, a visit to Kay's other way. Newport in Wayland Square is a must. Customers seem more like personal The original paneling from Vanderbilt's friends. Indeed most of them know one Portsmouth mansion, Oakland Farms, has another by name. Still in this proper but been carefully preserved. Lovely details warm atmosphere, anyone would feel adorn original panels and the door fra"mes welcome. are accentuated with mirrors. Over the As you might havt: i::::iagined, only the fireplace mantle, a picture of the originaJ highest quality shoes are here. Distinctive structure serves as a gentle reminder of a styles by Pierre Cardin are exhibited. One more opulent period. Plush settees are of a kind designs by Rosina Ferragana are arranged for the comfort of clients. Vases typical of the finest shoes at Kay's overflowing with flowers sustain the Newport. A bounteous display of purses .. impression of luxurious ambiance. and handbags will appeal to the Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was lost on discriminating shopper. Milton will gladly the tragic· voyage of the Lusitania. The help you combine your choice of story is, that as the ship was sinking, Mr. accessories and refined foot coverings to Vanderbilt noticed a frightened woman create a harmonious effect. without a life preserver and handed his The owners of Kay's Newport have preserver to her. She lived to tell the story, endeavored to indulge their customers in he didn't. luxury. A visit with Milton will leave you Even without hearing the story, one - with a longing for the way things were, and senses the honor of another time in the an appreciation of the way things are at room. While the walls reflect a noble past Kay's Newport.

Milton, oo--owner with his brother, Barney, not shown, of Kay's Newport, points proudly to a picture of the home of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Shoppers purchase shoes in the original living room of this house which has become Kay's Newport. (photo by Susan Higgins)

Try On A New Image At The Narra ansett CLASSIC GOW forMom

I#. rnnng,. S246 I#, l"ftlSSO\,T ring, $246 ··-l)... JnJ"'\l,'N.lf\),'\I~-

Diane GiUespie and Lisa Barbato, assistant manager, of the Narragansett Store in Wayland show off the store's new updated image. (photo by Susan Higgins) 14k 3-color bangles. $145, St 41, SISO by Susan Higgins clothing personality of lhe multi-faceted 14k bna:k1 with pcridot, citrinc: and T he Narragansett Clothing Shop in individual, professional person or artist :imcthVSl,S650 Wayland Square has expanded its fas hion will be satisfied by a wide range of looks to horiwns and chased all the alligators choose from. away. If you have not visited the The Narragansett is a great place to "try Narragansett recently, you will be on" a new image, or simply enhance the pleasantly surprised. existing one. Personalized attention is The high quality coordinated linen given to anyone who desires il and the separates, synonymous with the NftlTagansett does not skimp on friendly Narragansett image are still abundant in fashion assistants. The people at this store the latest fas hion colors. Now, however, will gladly help you choose the style that is li ving comfortably in the same area, are right for you. So whether you need a dress The niast Mother's DayIJifts are from updated styles including the latest in for a special occuion, fun clothing for a stirrup pants . day with a special someone, or a stylish Rubbing elbows in the Wayland Square addition to your professional wardrobe, . Reliable Gold, Ltd. location, which is for women only, in the Narragansett has a few new ideas for Jcwekrs addition to the Narragansett label, are you. Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, Adrienne Just a hint for Mother's Day; someone's. 181 Wayland Avenue Wayland Square Vittadini, Liz Claiborne, and Giusesppie. mom told me she is wild about the• If you visit the Narrag8I1Belt you will beautiful paslel, cotton Rweaten, hint, certainl y he in good comJ)8 ny. T he hinl. THE RHODE ISLA1'U HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 - A13

WAYLAND SQUARE

Lace, Lingerie And A Lovely Pretty Petites And Discriminating Attitude At Mrs. Robinson Styles At Dorothy Williams

by S usan Higgins fabrics create soft, comfortable dresses and In 1931, Mrs. Robinson started her own beach coverups. fine lingerie business and named it after Downy soft comforters, sheets, and herself. Distinctive, quality lingerie stills linens conspire to make any room appro­ entices customers to Mrs. Robinson, but priate for royalty. A lush assortment of she has passed the responsibilities on to domestic items complete this illusion of her son now. Attractive window displays romantic indulgence. symbolize the refined atmosphere behind A gift from M.rs. Robinson would cer­ the walls. tainly be a nice way to say thank you on Mr. Robinson, who may be the last true Mothers' Day. gentleman, speaks in a respectful, but Many spring and summer brides would proud voice of the accomplishments of also appreciate a gift of tender elegance Mrs. Robinson. He will only sell the finest from Mrs. Robinson. lingerie; delicate garments difficult to find. Visit Mrs. Robinson just to experience His stunning ensemble fo r the spring bride the grace that time has not erased. is a dreamlike vision of white lace. Natural • • •

Every Customer Is A Claudia Williams is e nthWJed about. the beautiful new spr ing and summer fashions a vailable now at Dor othy Williams in Wayland Square. P r etty patterned dresses in sizes from 4 t.o 20, including hard-to-find petite styles, Princess At Kristina Shoes make shopping a delightful experience at Dorothy Williams. (photo by Susan Higgins)

'Kristina Sh~

Sweet Dreams ...

A light and airy collection of sleepwear in poly/cotton. accented with a hand em­ broidered Victorian Ap­ penzell yoke. In blue or pink. Petite to large. Designed by Ken'• dad points with pr ide at the hand-painted sign marking Kristina S hoes Bert Yellen for Iris. in Wayland Square. St.op by and see the many new spring and summer styles. Ken and hi• dad treat every cmt.omer like a lucky Cinderella. (photo by Susan Long gown 36.00 Short Gown 34.00 HiggiDJJ) Matching Reading Jacket 34 .00

by SU88.D Higgina Kristina seems to have anticipated the Only seven months new to the square, desires of a wide range of tastes. MastBr Card, Visa, Kristina Shoes has exciting plans for To create that total look, Kristina offers American E,cpress or making Wayland Square a permanent Etienne Aigner accessories, Pier Giorgio Mrs. Robinson Charge home. Ken Loffredo, owner of Kristina, is handbags. and one-of-a-kind Dhurrie Rug t he charming prince who makes every Indian Bags that must be seen to be customer who enters his store reel like the appreciated. lucky Cinderella. The atmosphere is bright A mother would certainly be moved by a ind airy, and tiers of foot coverings are unique gin that says "there's not another :l iaplayed in a mOBt cheery fashion. Ken's one in the world like it or you." :l&d bustles eagerly around the store, Stop by at Kristina Shoes, and say 1ttending to the wishes of each clienL welcome to the neighborhood. Ken and his Kristina Shoes caters to women only. dad are looking forward to meeting you. ind they do it we ll. From t iny beaded They can help you rind just the right shoe ndals to brightly colored espadrilles, to fo r you, whether it's casual, elegant, or Wayland Squan, - Providance he supurb Italian leather dreu 11hoeA to breathtaking. You will leave feeling like a he lat.nt aerobic and running 11hoe, prim:eY. - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1984

~_W_A_Y_L_A_N~D--=S:...... :Q~U...:.A~R~E ___J

Karen Ciotti and her mom Connie Donfrancesco of Stork's LandiftJI, 179 Wayland Ave. Stork's Landin& is Wayland Square's newest store (10 weeks!) and are happy with the response to their distinctive maternity and lin&erie fashions. A new dimension of family life: Dad now helps with household chores, the care-0f the children

nething's been happening the past -lnat's not just• good tum for mother. Why did all this happen? Largdy be· Ifs a new dimcn.~ion of family division &B! Dad's been coming on strong as but it has deep meaning for the chikh~n. caur.e it takes two 10 tango through a yup. of work that will up.and in the future, un­ :r's '" little helper" .around the hour.e. Teaching by example is very effective, and pie lifes1yle today and, with mnlhcr out til at some time, Jow-n the years, nearly d widrgood n::ason. Now that more watching dad wrestling with a vacuum !here, maybe briniing home as much ba­ every family will he c haractcri1.rd by two ialfthc mothen inthecoumry are out cleaner, laboring over the laundry ma• con as dad does, his "pitching in" is re­ working parc:n1s! And that time is no more :jobs in plants and omces._thc .P~ chine, doing a bit of KP at the kitchen quired. than a couple of decades away. ,ns and goYemment, there JUSt 1sn t sink . and even getting into cooking can And dad likc5 it a.'i much as mom needs Mother, YOUR DAY is cominl!, on May to do ~ing without a big help­ haw: a big impact on junK>r. 12. Can you think ofa he11crtimc than that and from the "'man •hoot the hour.e." it. He's getting closer lo the children, he ·s becoming more appreciative of what it for letting dad lakr over while you lakes to manage a household . even on a .. queen-it-for-a-day·.•·· full time basi,. And as a "workiOR ra1her" Jusl an idea. hut sorl of a good one, keeping chnre-;). he's a more sympathetic. don'! you think? Distinctive Maternity undcrsumdini hushand . Apparel & Lingerie 3tD~rh S ..onuirxi l special message for our fathers-to-be. ;torrs Landing will be open 'Thursday, M ay 9 until 3:00 p.m. for a "special" Mother's Day surpn·se for your mother-to-be. 20% off selected items STO~l{'S fu,inding, Inc. 331-4860 170 Wayland Ave. (Comer of Wayland & Waterman Ave.) Compllmenlary GIii Wrap

...... &.._ ...... ______THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 - Al5 "Jld Glitters And Silver Shines Larry Gorin Is A Pet's Best Friend

Reliable Gold by Susan Higgins over any pet within just a few minutes. Larry Gorin has been walking the dog Larry can produce recommendations and references atesting to his kind, for eleven years now and he loves it. He also feeds cats, fish, birds or any other responsible interactions with pets. But, perhaps the best recommendation comes house pet owners may entrust to him. from his own lovable dog, Taffy Marx. Ask The proud founder of Pet Services in Larry about her. 1974, Larry always knew he would make a If you would like to take a vacation career caring for animals someday. without worrying about Fido or Fifi, call Larry, will babysit your pet for a day, a Larry, and let-him do the walking for you. week or indefinitely and seems genuinely For more information, call Larry Gorin at in tune with the animal world. He thinks a pet's routine is dramatically disrupted 728-7428. when they are fo rced to leave their home and li ve in a kennel while the family is away. If you own a pet and have ever been confronted with the decision of sending your pet to the kennel, taking your pet with you on a trip, or leaving him or her somewhere unfamiliar, surely you have agonized over this dilemma. Larry, a sensitive, energetic, pet lover, is also willing to trnnsport your precious bundle of fur to the veterinarian's office for a checkup or to the park for a little fun. His calm, trustworthy personality can win ~ lb,.~~. • ~~~® \\\ @~ R.\. o?.906 ah Abrams of Reliable Gold in Wayland Square displays a beautiful gold \\\ ·oe"ce, lace, just one sample of a tremendous selection of new and estate jewelry ?10\/I .viii find he re. (photo of Susan Higgins) e\\ sueet, ♦ SPECIALS ·- by Susan Higgins thousands of dollars. Harry has tried to .rry Limmer, owner -~f Reliable Gold find something for everyone. ~ c. A\~t\1 ~ Member!ohips, 5.ile/Ren~I of VCR's, TV'S and Films ayland Square, can solve all your gift Harry's uncle started this successful ~ Ma>· 4lh and May 11lh if you ask him. There is an air of business in 1934, and Harry took over in elegance, with just a touch of 1952. 'Obviously doing something right, # REFRESHMENTS # DOOR PRIZES ement at the possibility of customers have kept him busy ever since. Cofft•e ,1nd Donuts lst-F\Jrtable B&W rv vering the unusual, in this store in Several walls are lined wjth unique _,pY.ll square. New creations blend pieces of china and crystal. Rare floral ortably with antique pieces in jewelry patterns are a treat to the eye. Ceramic N\oR\:~(\ and along mirrored walls. The bunnies and hatching chicks make delier adds a subtle hint of sparkle to surprisingly nice presents. Of course, it is -'N\Q__ . MAY 4th thru MAY 13th----- ■ :harming boutique. important to be nice to oneself as well, and the glitter of gold appeals to you, Harry makes it easy here. The desire to 1ble Gold will dazzle you. Exceptional, own some of the beautiful antique silver lf-a-kind charms will delight any pieces is hard to resist. 1er on her special day. Harry buys Visit Reliable Gold and make Mother's GRANO OPENING/ ual est.ate jewelry as well as popular Day a little more special or make a special ;. You can find simple silver earrings trip and bring something home fo r )20 or stunning diamond pieces fo r yourself, you won't be disappointed.

BEST CHOICE FOR MOTH ER OF THE BR IDE ... OR GROOM1 Full length elegance. Cockt..1il -length style. Special orders and special alferations. Sizes 4-20 . Regular and petite.

Fresh chintz is lhe essence of spring-especially in our new Pappagallo espadrille. Crisp and cool with !he open toe and lalliced straps.

WINGER Red.White-Navy· Beige- Pink­ Wayland Square 12800 Black Daily 9 00-5 JO Reg •3600 Al6 - THE RHOOE I.S I.A ND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY J, l985

1~ WAYLAND SQUARE Wayland Yarn Tang-les The Imagination

' by Susan Higgins when their customers are happy. If you ~· Even in a moth's wildest dreams, should see a fabulous sweater in the latest .. Wayland Yarn surpasses all expectations fas hion magazi ne, only to be discouraged with its fantastic selection of cotton, silks, by the overendowed price tag, bring the and wool. Located on the second fl oor, picture to Wayland Yarn. Either Freida or above Richards East, Wayland Yarn is a Amy wi ll create a pattern to duplicate the treasure chest of finds, fo r those with an sweater, offer you detailed instructions on affinity for knitting needles. For seventeen how to knit it, or make it for you. Now, years Freida Ferrario and Amy McCarthy that is the true meaning of service. have instructed and knitted a special place Referred to as the "best finishers in the in the hearts of thei r clients. state," Freida and Amy offer personalized The little shop, no bigger than twelve custom service. Professional finishing, feet by twelve feet, ("We have a big linings, and special orders are cheerfully corridor"), is bursting with skeins of accepted. Asked to say something on their imported and regional yarns. Patterns and behalf, Freida smiles and says, " Our accessories line one wall. An avalanche of products speak for themselves." sweaters-to-be threatens to slide down in a A unique gift idea for Mother's Day glorious rainbow of color onto the two would be knitting lessons at Wayland women busily clicking their knitting Yarns. It's a gift creating endless needles. A lot of excitement is squeezed possibilities for fulfillment and enjoyment. into this little space. Wayland Yarns is open Monday, Professional designers for a New York Wednesday, and Friday, from IO to 4 p.m., Company called Unger, these early Tuesday and Thursday, from 11 to 5 p.m. entrepreneurs say they are most satisfied and Saturday, from IO to 2 p.m.

>

Freida Ferrario, co-owner with Amy McCarthy who is not shown, instructs some enthusiastic knitters as they squeeze into this delightful little treasure PET SERVICES shop on Wayland Square. (photo by Susan Higgins) since 1974

Personalized Home Care velour: DOGS: Feeding, walking ure . st terr{ ever! CA TS: Feeding P off our th1cke FISH : Feeding $22 Transportation - Pet Transportation A kimono wrap so thick and BY THE DAY , WEEK OR LONGER thirsty, you con get lost in it! White with subtle pastel pink Keep your pet happily at home! stripes. 100% coffon terry. Choose medium (fits sizes 10, Keep your home safe! 12)or large (fits sizes 14. 16) Orig. $75 52. 99 Larry Gorin 728-7428

PROTECT AGAINST MOTHS!!!

FREE MOTH Proofing ON ALL ORY I CLEANING PEEi/LESS HAS tr ALLI KENT CLEANSERS Wayland Square. WAYLAND SQUARE U.. your PNrleN Charge, MoaterCord, Vl10, American Elcpre11. PROVIDENCE THE RHODE ISLAN u HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 - AI7 Mills Sisters Still Have Charm Springti..,e at ' -- l_j\.j. Wayland Square

Celebrate Grand Opening Of Wayland Video

At the Mills Sisters in Wayland Square, you can expect to be pampered and fussed over. A visitor to this store will be charmed and delighted by the accommodating attitudes at the Mills Sisters. IC you have a special little something in mind, you just may find it here. And, if your dream dress if not in the store, they would be pleased to order it for you. (photo by Susan Higgins)

Treat Yourself To A Special May Day Breakfast

A Rhode Island Heritage Month breakf8.st will be served May 19 in the tradition, May Breakfasts offer bountiful 18th Century barn bedecked with apple Edna Savage, co-owner with her daughte r, Joan, not shown, is the new kid on fare in festive settings in villages, towns blossoms, bird nests, pastel streamers and the Wayland Square Block. She hopes r esidents will come and help her celebrate and cities. According to the state Tourism a Maypole. Guided bird and wildflower the grand opening of Wayland Video. (photo b y Susan Higgins) and Promotion Division, about 20,000 walks are offered every half hour starting Rhode Islanders and visitors will breakfast at 6:30 a.m. Channing Memorial Church, at 60 places in 26 communities. Rhode · Newport, includes a Country Store and by Susan Higgins The store itself is bright and airy. Island extends a cordial invitation. Silent Auction. From Woonsocket to Yes: it has happened. The new kid on Cheerful colors reflect its owners The May Day Breakfast origi nated at Westerly, breakfasters may be greeted by the Wayland Square Block is fun, colorful, personality. VHS tapes are brilliantly the Oak Lawn Community Baptist "Quakers," entertained by "Clowns" and and hi-tech. Open only a little over a week, displayed on the walls. It is tasteful Church, Cranston, in 1867. On May l , the served by " Lions" and Legionnaires. Wayland Video has more than 500 good hi-tech. The uncrowded atmosphere original menu was served for the 118th Church halls, yacht clubs, volunteer fire reasons to stay home and relax with your makes browsing a pleasure. time by Quaker costumed hostesses at 229 departments, schools and restaurants offer favorite movie star. Boasting of the most Like most video stores, Wayland Video Wilbur Avenue in Oak Lawn Village. Clam varied settings. recent releases, yet sensitive enough to rents VCR's. Unlike the others, they also cakes, corn bread and homemade apple pie Sugar, a costumed monkey, wiH dance to cater to the lovers of classic films, sell television sets, VCR's, and cameras. highlight the multi-course meal of fruit a hurdy-gurdy's tunes and the Palestine Wayland Square Video has stocked the They even have hard to find instructional juice, scrambled eggs and baked ham. Shrine Clowns will entertain in Cranston right mix to satisfy the eclectic East Side sports fi lms. If you need an accessory, Although the breakfast which cost 75 May 5 at the Shrine Temple decorated in a of Providence and beyond. Edna probably has it in stock. If not she cents in 1869 is now $3.75, the culinary clown motif with balloons. Edna Savage and her daughter, Joan, exclaims, she will be happy to get it for delights and hospitality have remained The famous Rhode Island Jonny~ kes, are bubbling over with enthusiasm at the you. constant. the delicious food introduced by the birth of their new .enterprise. Both are Hi-tech has settled in the square and Park Place Congregational Church, Indians to the colonists, will be served in working very hard to nurture this unique the early results look positive. Grand Pawtucket, was the second Rhode· Island many places. Another trditional Rhode newborn , and anxious to see it grow. In opening days are from May 4 until May Church to host a May Day Breakfast in Island favorite, homemade pie, will be addition to a convenient location and 18. Take this opportunity tu acquaint 1882 and North Scituate Baptist Church featured on many menus. accommodating hours, Wayland Video has y,1urself with this exciting development. served its first in 1894. Maypoles, May Baskets, spring fl owers put on its best face for the area. On Rhode Island Independence Day, and colorful decorations add to the May 4, appropriate decorations will mark festivities. Service is generally on the "all the occasion at several locations. you can eat" basis. Prices range from $2.50 At Belcourt Castle, a Newport mansion, to $6.00 with a champagne breakfast for the Defenders of Animals hosts a $15.00. For children, prices run from $1.00 champagne breakfast May 11. At the to $3.00 with those under five years, No~man Bird Sanctuary, Middletown, guests. i '?auda .: ~ ~w~rt : .: 20% to50% off : The "Best Designer" Shoes : Anywhere! ~ Spring and Summer arr he at Kays/ Ne" port i U'~~-s~ in their customary style witb a touch of class. .: PJrJJi.otwl FWJ./,;,ig rwi PPMtJ«Olat.d /,qw.i.t!u,,,, Know/edg,ab/e Salesp,ople .... ! K-.dliJ&{AJJChJiJ,G~MdTo-~ and current designtr ~:..tlilll'~ . collections. : HOURS Mon. & Wed & Fn 10-4 • Tues. & Thurs. 11 -5 • Sat 10-2 p.m.

! lOI WAYLAND "-VI. 111.0VIDUKI. 161""')7 4419 ANGEU:ST, et WAYLAND SO .. PROV .. R.I. • 421-9043 ' ...... ------' I ~ - --

A18-THF. HHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD PRESENTS

i :' ! : ' I ' I'

LElSU~~

Friday, June 7, 1985 Advertising Deadllne Tuesday, June 4 Phone 724•0200 Hope Street - Full Of Changes A11d Surprises

by Robert lirael taste tempting Italian specialties, cooked old films to choose from as well as new while Diane of Little Rascals was A walk down Hope Street on a sunny to order by Margherite, who makes ber releases. In the s-ame building is Mr. waiting on customers next door. I stopped own pasta noodles. Some specialties spring afternoon is a delight. The Ralph's Norgetown, a complete 8 hustle-bustle of the day, the trees newly in include veal saltimbucca delicately laundry service. Arleen Oliva and Ken ~:m~~rt~:: n~1~~bo~ o~:fne ~~e;i:~o~ bloom, the familiar faces darting in and seasoned and nestled on a bed of spinach, Heitman were on hand the day I stopped friend, at East Side Prescription, and out of shops - this is Hope Street newly and many more delicious dishes. For by to take pictures and they impressed me visited Michael at East Side Wine and emerged in the warm spring air. reservations, call 751-5010. as genuinely friendly folks, clearly Spirits. Karen h8d a smile for me at There are always changes on Hope On the other end of Hope Street, there's delighted to be working in the Abe's Shoe Service, which was busier Street, made more noticeable by the warm Rue de l'espoir, a favorite place of mine neighborhood in such a fine laundry than ever and filled with the smells of weather. A building sports a new look. for that ideal French lunch of quiche, salad center. leather. And for the individual seeking to Another shop boasts a colorful window with vinagarette drer.sing, and that mar• Speaking of wanderlust, across the travel, there's Church Travel. display. New stores have moved in, new velous French bread, crusty and warm street and down the street a bit, is And while walking, there's always a new businesses offering creative and from the oven. The ambiance of Rue de Dorothy Wiener Travel, and when I face to meet, a new story to hear, like imaginative services. l'espoir is most attractive - you can stopped in to visit she was booking a flight young Michael Sarenson, for exam'ple, linger over a glass of wine and enjoy a But one thing that is constant is the for a client who would be traveling around whose business The Music Express has friendly atmosphere that prevails. meal in comfort. the world. Lowell Thomas would be charmed many young people at Temple Across the street is Big Alice's, which Because Hope Street is so close to the proud. Dorothy herself .has just returned Am David in Warwick where he recently Herald office in Pawtucket, I frequently remains my favorite ice cream store in from Israel - her eighteenth visit - and played for a USY dance. visit for lunch and shopping and I -am these United States, and I have sampled she had a lot to tell me about spending quite comfortable chatting with the many many far and wide. In fact, I frankly Passover with her brother and his family Hope Street is a street of activity, a merchants whom I have come to know on confess to being an ice cream addict. ever and about walking around the old city of street of surprises. There is always a first-name basis. That personal touch since Sam the Ice Cream Man drove his Jerusalem. She is constantly arranging something new, like Ink, Inc which gives Hope Street its special flavor. There truck down Gordon Avenue in South otfier people's ':rventures, but she does opened recently specializing in graphic is the feeling that one can relax, go about Providence when I was but a wee tot. this with a refreshing attitude that I find designs, editorial concepts and more. one's errands, stop and chat with one's There is nothing else to say about Big quite attractive. Sitting in her backroom Spend some time on Hope Street - nei·ghbors, all at a relaxed and refreshing Alice's except that once you visit there is like being invited into an old world explore and linger - you won't be pace. If anything, the area has improved and try their homemade ice cream, made casbah, where brochure's and pictures disappointed. over the years and now the selections of with fresh ingredients always, you will ' conjure images of far-away places and possibilities for the shopper, the browser, become a devotee. Dorothy, a seasoned traveler, shares the kibbetzer, the gourmand, are endless. The Changing Scene insights of her travels, adding, "Wherever Food Selections Are Ample Many will remember with great I travel, I always go to the Jewish quarter I can never get over how inventive the nostalgia the Hope Street Cinerama, of that city or country and explore it." folks at Miller's are, for example, always where I first saw Lowell Thomas narrate a Incidentally, Dorothy was given an award experimenting with their food displays in travelogue that is responsible, I think, from the Ministry of Tourism in a creative way. Several months ago Larry for my eternal wanderlust. Well, the Jerusalem last year at the Jerusalem Bornstein added a special touch by Cinerama is long gone, but in its place are Hilton for booking the most flights to installing new hot-food displays which are several stores, one of them being Video Israel - an award she proudly displays spanking- clean and brightly lit, serving up Connection, which deals, and rightfully over her desk. delicious treats like chicken wings, an so, in the movie trade, that is, VCRs and I continued my walk down Hope StrP,et appetising lunch or supper-time entree. all the equipment. Ray Mucci tells me he and chatted with some of the store Nearby is Casa Mia Italian has expanded his selections and glancing owners: Bill Stone of Stone's Kosher Restaurant, offering a complete menu of over the titles, I see that he has many fine Meat Market was catching some sun,

Mon-Thurs 8 am-6 pm Friday 8 am•2 pm 780 Hope S ., Providence 42 -0'271 Sunday 8 am-12 pm J-f ·• ,·: ,./. ·/ .r • . , , , \ , .. A20 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 HOPE STREET ~e ..... -i-; ., i1 .. ~! ... 1fJ• t ,, ~ .. ~ -- J ., Jr/\~J .. ' ~ Diane of Little Rascals. Ray Mucci and the latest equipment at Video Connection.

'

Michael and the latest sale on wine at East Side Wine and Spirits.

Custom Abe's Shoe 762 HOPE STREET Service Margherite Nanni Curran, Owner Formerly of Let Us Help You .....,_ Paula's Place of Beauty With Your Spring & Summer -~ For a taste of old Italy, why not visit Casa Shoe Collection · Mia ltallan Restaurant, we know you 'JI be glad • Heels• Soles• Repairs, etc.I .....A you did.· Relax in their comfortable surround­ BETTY of SASSAFRAS, IN_C. ings, quietly indulge yourself with their delicious dishes. Enjoy a cocktail or a bottle "FuU Service Salon" • Re-Sole and Heel of their fine imported or domestic wine with ~ 962 Hope Street • Replace or add Zippers your dinner. • Shoe Stretching The prices are reasonable. For reservations Providence, R.i. call 751.-5010. ~ HANDBAGS REPAIRED OP_EN WEDNESDAY THAU SUNDAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. 272-3710 758 Hope St ., Providence 831-9543

French Cooking • Elegant Dining • Sat. lunch Sun. brunch Jonathan Klein, owners of Klein's Kosher Market, (formerly Stone's Ho Street Kosher Butcher Shop), Jon states that be is looking forward to the gran opening May 9. He is expanding bis line lo include glatt kosher deli an prepacked cheeses. He is still under the supervision of the V aad Hakasbruth o Rhode Island. The store will be open while renovations take place. q

-c Bill Stone of Stone's _Meats. : --

EXPERIENCE THE ULTIMATE IN SOUND, TAKE A RIDE WITH . ... "THE MUSIC EXPRESS" Hope Specializing In Recorded Music For Dances and Parties Street

PHONE Michael Sarenson Robert Zompa 944-6130 943-1554

808 Hope St. Providence, R.I. 02906 Ken Heitman and Arleen Oliva of Mr. Ralph's. r======-=- BIG ALICE'S EAsT S10E W1NE Ice Cream r,/.J, .'.7..,ll, ,••• .IJ.J,. • .JS./1 m

IOOHOl'EITHn CHARLES C, COX. Ill l'ltOYIDrNCr, 11. 1. ou,ot " Personalized Service" ICE CltUIII IIIHTH 401- 273 • !1812 IMPORTED & DOMESTIC Happy to try to locate favorite CONFECTIONS Guido's hard-to-find wines for you! a•w~•~" featuring FAFA'S FINE ITAUAN DINING • Spirits u ~-- TRUFFS ON THI HISTORIC IA.ST SIDI ~ ~ (per Newsweek mag) • Imported and distinctive wines The Perfect Gift for Mother's Day · l02HOf'ESTRHT • Imported and domestic champagne ROBERT G. PETTERUTI PROVIDINCI, U . 02906 725 Hope Street, Pro¥idence, RI 02906 752 Hope St., Providence 421-3656 kffCHINMASTllt • OWNllt Tfl. 401-273-511'2 (401) 421-51 JO Delivery Seruice Available

DISTINCTIVE DINING AND DRINKING 125 NO. MAIN ST. PROV. PANACHE 831 -2660 open for saturday lunch A22 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, i985 Hope Street's Newest Store Owners Have Everything - Creativity Talent & Charm! The minute you walk into Ink Word Place and Typo-Tech, Inc. Inc. you know you're someplace Since its inception, Ink Inc. has special. From its peach walls to its designed and produced brochures, gray carpet and white desks, the newsletters, magazines and corpo­ Art Deco decor tells you you're in rate identity packages, as well as an iii.novative graphic design and invitations and announcements for printing firm. clients such as Boston Shakespeare Formerly located in Boston, Company, Stewart Howe Alumni Mass., the company recently Service of New England, Triad opened its doors at 722 Hope St. Development Corporation and The company's principals, Liza Kesem Record Company. Bartlett and Carolyn Rosenfeld, are In addition, the firm, at its new enthusiastic about introducing location next door to Millers, offers their ideas and talents to Provi• easy accessibility as well as a con­ dence. venient copying service. Liza, a graphic artist who is a native of the East Side, returns to "Sometimes it's fun to take on an Providence afte.r several years dur• out-of-the-ordinary job," says ing which she freelanced for Hum• Carolyn. "One of our more unusual phrey, Browning and McDougall jobs was designing and printing Advertising Agency in Boston be• 3000 decks of tarot ca rds. That's fo re CO·founding Ink Inc. with something we'll never forget!" Carolyn in 1983. Prior to that time "One thing we really work hard at she attended Bennington College in is giving first-rate service at very Vermont and trained at the Art In· competitive prices," adds Liza. stitute of Boston. "We're really proud of the quality of Carolyn, a native of Boston, has our service and being in a storefront had extensive experience in the makes us very accessible to the printing field. She has been associ­ public." ated in the areas of management, The partners are looking forward production and sales with Stones to enlarging their client list in Reprographics of Cambridge, Mass. Providence and "making it on (a divici,-, .-, r f f"!--,,.,. .. rttr , Jnr.) 'l'hr Hope Street."

~-d.Rtn,, ·- .. r.~t-Qµs Liza Bartlett INK INC. I 2 0/o OFF !I Invitations Business Cards Custom Stationery Brochures 772 HOPE STREET PROVIDENCE 401-521-7878

Carolyn Roaenfeld l. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 A23

NOAH'S ARK A newspaper for Jewish children

VoL. VII, No. 9 MAY, 1985 / IYAR-51VAN, 5745

God's Contract With The Israelites The 10 Com- 'X d-me.nts God gave the Ten Commandments to Moses and t he Jewish peo· pie at Mt. Sinai. While 613,commandments were given to the Jewish people, the Ten C,ommandments are a summary of the duties of a Jew. In the Ten Commandments, God tells us what the "rules" are The Israel:45.-~;- 1-dered 4 'i-T and what is expected of us: .y~~ . ~-4 rh-A R-r-~ed at A S'@,-n'$. Then God -j/d Moz-S, 'The.. ISfl ~ ~ a choz-Ntf1: .~

I. I am the Lord your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. This command­ ment tells us there is a God. God said ~e. ~ come. N a thicl< 2. You shall have no other gods before me. Jews may not wor­ so th£L the. fff ship other gods because there is only One God. It also means 0 ~ '$~ we cannot create any symbols to worship as if they were God. Moz-S. God said a~ ~ sound. 3. You shall not take the name of God in vain. God is holy and God's name is holy. This means that we cannot use God's name in a false promise, or say it when it is not necessary. We can use God's name in prayer or study, but we cannot use it just The~ sounded & the 1 it went in ordinary conversation. 2 5-@--n-@r. went ithe 4. Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. We are told A Moz-S not only to rest on the Sabbath, but also to make it holy by 1 praying and studying God's laws. A & God said, ' ~ Mthe Lord yolJr 5. Honor your father and your mother. Parents are God's partners in creating children. When we honor our parents, we God who 2.-k U out of E.9ypt & out of i honor God. ! i 6. You shall not murder. God alone gives life and only God can sfove.ry. H~ R M~ Com-f d-me.nts! j take it away. This commandment teaches us to honor human j life. Then Moz-S c.ome i from the 7. You shall not commit adultery, This commandment teaches Ag, I us to honor the bonds of marriage. th9 was thunder &~. & the Israel- 1 8. You shall not steal. We may not take things from other peo· ple without their permission. We must respect other people's property. 1-~ knew th.Q God had ®-N L tht.m. 9. You shall not bear false witness. This tells us to tell the truth. It also means we should not gossip or tell lies about others. Z-d-A we ~-E·br 8 5havuot b'ig,( IO. You shall not covet thy neighbor's house, We may not readil1j the _10 Com-'X d-ment5 Nthe. wish for something we cannot get in an honest or legal way. Sometimes coveting (wishing for something that isn't ours) leads people to steal. Obeying this commandment teaches us syna~~ue. We olso decor~ with 1~ self-control. i & ~~ & we eat @meals & o~. 1 L-··- ·· - ·· - ·· - ··- .. - - ·· - ·- ·· - ·- .. - ·· - ·· - ·· - ·- - ·· - .. - ··- ·- .. - ·- ·· - ··.i A24 - THE RHODE ISLA '.'J D HE:Ri\LD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 HOPE STREET

] ;;;;;;;======-.. t ! £ ] ~ Greg Connors waits on a customer at Miller's. • 2 for 1 nights

~EAST S1Di'Pe'iSCRITTID;·;;;,NTEH • 3 days a week 751-1430 10% off all movies CELEBAATE SPRING! BEER FEST! ij • Over 1200 movies to Heineken and Becks Beer YOUR CHOICE choose from One Low Price!

look tor ·super prescription saving coming to your home in Val-Pac

HOURS 632 HOPE STREET Mon.-Sat. Sunday License No. 8:30-9 p.lT" . 8-6 p.m. PROVIDENCE, R.I. 209 WHAT'S LIFE WITHOUT A LITTLE FRENCH DRESSING?'" ASK ABOUT VID-PAC PLAN WITH VCR • Absorba 5 0 • Ozona· SAVE 200° • Petit Bateau 815 Hope Street (next to CVS) 274-4050 a children's specialty shop • Dan Jean

782 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE 274-0464 SURPRISE!! MIILERS Surprise Mother ... with a Travel Gift Certificate Call Dorothy today 272-6200 BEVERAGE P.S.: Gift Certificates are available lor (Avail. thru 5/7) graduates, mothers, lathers and all lovers. EXTRAVAGANZA ORANGINA

lb. SHAPPLE "Miller's" DR. BROWN"S MR. RALPH'S NORGETOWN CREAM CHEESE $1 98 EVIAN "THE CLEAN LAUNDROMAT" CHIVE CHEESE 1b. SARATOGA e PROFESSIONAL SHIRT SERVICE NATURAL 90 SODA e DROP OFF LAUNDRY SERVICE LOO .ZA FRUIT JUICE e PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING IOot. ju MRS. BLOODY MARY MIX e DRY CLEANING MACHINES e COIN-OPERATED WASHERS· DRYERS EVERYTHING TO • FURS, SUEDES A LEATHERS CLEANED AVAILABLE AT ALL QUENCH YOUR 727 East Ave. 811 Hope Street MILLER'S LOCATIONS!! SUMMER THIRST Pawtucket, RI Providence, RI (401) 724-5208 (401) 421-5020 PROVIDENCE CRANSTON PAWTUCKET 774 Hope St 20 H1ll11de Rd 542 Pl'lwtucket A•e 751 8682 942 8959 725 1696