In The End All You Really Have Is Memories 21/Rockaway Beach NY Wave … · TOY SHOP 212 Beach...
Transcript of In The End All You Really Have Is Memories 21/Rockaway Beach NY Wave … · TOY SHOP 212 Beach...
Page Pott* — Section ft THE WAVE, ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y, THURS0AY, MAY 12, I960
Reminiscing •with Old * 1 jiner—ii'J
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Watch- your s tep tomorrow as it is Friday the thirteenth, a day on which many people believe ill luck will befall them. They believe that walking under a ladder, a black cat crossing- in front of them, and several other onions bring bad luck. It can happen that if you are walking under a accldently fall on you. Such an accident can happen on any day of the week. Black cats are roam ing the streets every day and do not bring hard luck to anybody. If you are a believer In this myth, do not take a chance. There will be no other Friday the 18th this year.
It Helps SomfImrs It was a bright sunny day in
May some years ago that I step-peel Into an office on Central avenue, Far Rockaway, shortly before noon for a chat with the pro prletor. I recall that he told me he was waiting for a friend and that they wer<> going to the races a t Aqueduct.
Presently the friend arrived, and the boss gave a few instructions to his bookkeeper and then left. His car stood In front of the office, the chauffeur holding the door open. The friend got In first and the businessman followed.
But as he stepped to enter, he did not stoop low enough and he bumped his head. He retreated to the office moaning. The book keeper asked what was wrong. He told her that he had hurt his head and asked her to run across the street to the corner drug store and get something to soothe his injury. The bookkeeper told the druggist what had happened and that it was more imagination than injury. It happened that he wore a soft hat and there was not even a scratch nor a bruise.
The bookkeeper told the druggist to give her something to allay his fears. Thinking it a good joke, he poured some liquid that had a sweet smell into a small bottle of water and to rub the boss' head. She did a s told and the man soon said that he felt much better and as he went to enter the car, he stooped much lower and the car drove off.
After he had left, the bookkeeper told me the story she told the druggist and how he reacted, and we had a hearty laugh. Thus imagination does help, or does i t?
, A Swatt ing Time A newspaperman runs into all
kinds of things, and so it happened to me one hot, murky afternoon In August. I was assigned by my society editor to cover a garden par ty In Cedar-hurst. It was held in the garden of one of the swanky families and those attending, practically all the women of the Rockaway Hunting Club set. I did not see a man in the assemblage except two who served liquid refreshments during the afternoon.
The women for most par t wore light summery gowns, sleeveless and deep necklines, front and back. The program had progressed for about an hour when I no-ed for about an hour when I noticed that mosquitoes had evidently dlaoovered a happy hunt ing ground. Presently, many of the women began fanning themselves while others began smoking cigarettes in long holders. Still others began swinging their a rms frantically to ward off the swarm of the pests, while I, too, kept lighting cigarettes to help fight the pesky insects. Every, body became restless and probably lost some Interest in the program. I knew I did, bu t there was one number that I dared not miss, 60 I had to endure the situation.
Endured the Torture The big number on the after
noon's program was announced a s a Venetian Dance. From a small tent a t one end of the garden there emerged four pret ty young women clad In flimsy costumes and I confess that my eyes almost popped out of their socke ts . Their bare a rms and legs bore red spots, apparently sustained by the mosquitoes while await ing their turn to perform their dance. .
Frequently one or the other of these beauties threw their arms about and not in line wlto the rhy thm of the dance. How my hear t went out to them in their to r tu re ! I actually believe they cut short their stint to get away from it all. As for myself, I did not hang around any longer, but made a quick getaway. The large audience of women also made a quick retreat .
I could easily have hit the nail on the head, a s the saying goes, by writing my story of the garden par ty under the caption—"A Real Swat t ing Affair,"
P. S. 114 Class Marks Pan-American Fair
Class 6,3 a t P. S. 114, taught by Mrs. Fr ieda C&rlan, spent an unusual day and evening last Friday in celebration of the Pan American Fair.
During the afternoon, the pu pils had a colorful, festive prog r a m featuring South American customs, a t which visitors from the United Nations were present.
In the evening the entire group of 42, along with Mrs. Carlan, had dinner a t the home of Mrs. Da-r i d Sternfeld, 212 Beach 133rd s t reet , with South American dishe s featuring the meal. Mothers of the s tudents assisted In preparing the delicacies. Mr, and Mrs. Carlan showed films of their trip to South America.
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STEVEN IISFIBKIN LS HAK MITZVAII
The bar mltzvah of Steven Fish bein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishbein of 20-34 Seagirt boulevard, Far Rockaway, was cclebra ted April 30, in Temple Emanu-Nl, Far Rockaway, with Rabbi Rob ert Widom officiating. He presented the youth with a Bible, a gift from the congregation.
Following the services, Mr. and Mrs. Fishbein were hosts a t a kiddush in the temple*
That evening, they were hosts at a reception and dinner at the Hotel Seville. One hundred relatives and friends attended. The floral decorations were red and white carnations. A three-piece orchestra provided music.
Seated at the dais were Bradley Steiner, Michael Goldstein, Robert Rldell, Mark Ascher, Ml chael and Andrew Marlin, Irene Friedenreich, Lvnn Most, Her mine Stern. Carol Bernstein, Jackie RosenohantZ and Leslie Strom, the latter two cousins.
Participating in the candlellght-ing ceremony were the youth's grandparents, Mrs. Minnie Fishbein of Elmhurst and Leon Lange. j of the Bronx. Others included Mr. and Mrs. P. Jacobs, his god parents; Mrs. Adele Fishbein. Mr. and Mrs. L. Karmitz. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bralzblat. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosencrantz, Mr. and Mrs. N. Recht, Mrs. E. Strom, aunts and uncles of the youth. Others Included Mr. and Mrs. N. Schachter and Mr. and Mrs. M. Friedman and the youth's parents.
Steven Is an eighth-year student at the Cardozo Junior High School.
Capacity Audiences Applaud King And F At Cardozo !'̂ 1
Hugh Downs Eddie Albert
Hugh Downs will be master of ceremonies on the five hour television show on channel !> from noon to 5 p. m. on Sunday, sponsored by the Queens Division of the American Cancer Society and neighboring units. Kddlc Albert will host the movies' hour on the show on channel 9, while other hour-long sedgments will be hosted by Art Carney for radio-TV, Tony Martin for night clubs, Martin Block for music and Walter I'idgeon for stage.
63 Receive First Holy Communion
Julian iM ill ii«iii To Attend Hoy* State
Julian S. Millsteln, 2101 Elk drive, Fa r Rockaway, has been selected by Miss Monica D. Ryan, principal of Fa r Rockaway High School, to attend Roys State, at Colgate University, from June 26 to July 2, as Boys Stater representing the Daniel M. OConnell Post. Joseph C Tschabrun, past commander, is chairman of Boys State, representing the Post.
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Sixty-three boys and girls of St. Virgilius R.C. Church, many of them pupils in the church's Parochial School, and others from P. S. 47 received their First Holy Communion Saturday morning a t the nine o'clock mass celebrated by the Rev. John Brown. The Rev. Jeremiah Davidson, pastor of the parish, addressed the communicants.
The children were led by Patricia Lynch and Patricia Galla-gan who acted as angels. Kathleen Tubridy and Ann Cichocki, were the flower girls who were at the end of the procession of Com municants.
Children making their first Holy Communion were: George Booth, Janice Boroden, Kathleen Campbell, Arthur Carey, Roger Louis Carreau, Victor Chadwick, John Cichocki, Rita Susan Coyle, Jo seph Dady, Patricia Dady, Kathleen Doeblman, Cathleen Ann Dresch, Robert Dunckley, Florence Fox, Jean Fox, James GUI, Ann Louise Goetke, Barbara Ann Goetke, Margaret Gray, Andrew Harreus, Michael Hogan.
Also Mark James, Paul Kelly, Mary Ann Kinnaird, Carol Kin neary, William Kinneary, Elizabeth Knapp, Patricia Knee, Margaret Kronenberger, Charles Kroog, Niles Lindeborg, Catherine Lynch, Kathleen McDermott, John McEneaney, Denise Mc-
Hale, Robert Mason, Raymond May, Maryanne Mills, James Mul lin, Nancy Ellen Murphy, and Frances Ann Murray.
Others were: Noel Murray, Daniel O'Brien, Susan Ott, Chrisann Petro, Patrick Ruddick, Debra Ann Russell, Barbara Schaefer, Brian Schumacher, Dorothy Ann Smith, Ellen Solliday, John Patrick Theis, Gloria Tubridy, Patricia Tubridy, Kathleen Vacantl, John Wagner, Linda Wallace, Gail D. Welch, Peter J. Wezkle-wicz, Nancy W i t h e , William Wiese, Antoinette Zackiewicz, and Richard Zinzmoister.
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Three S.R. O. audiences warmly approved "The King and I" presented by Cardozo Junor High School students in the auditorium on May 5, 6 and 7.
The production was a tremendous success, with more than 250 | students taking part In the Rod-gors and Hammerstein show. The offering was staged and directed by James P. Duffy of the faculty who had worked on the project since October.
Others Who assisted were Mrs. Ellen Threadgill, Saul Rubin, Mis. Edna Kuhn, Mrs. Miriam Staub, Mrs. Mildred Ellentuck, Mrs. Kathrine Llegey, Samuel J. Hol-ten.
In the leading roles were the following: Mark Beckerman, Har ry Yachut, Bruce Kappaport, Ralph Vitagliano, Eric Drucker, Audrey Frank, Susan Koskowitz, Mark Beilinson, Andrew Levin, Marshall Rosenblum, Lance Ro senbluth, Jay Berman, Uruco Rap-paport, Louis Saldinger, Harry Yucht, Leslie Berman, Arlene So-bel, Joe Davis, Barry Hye, Mark Shorr, Marcia Meltzer, Camille Vitagliano, Jack Mattas, Warren Wankoff, Stuard Caxton, Andrew Levin.
Bounding out the cast were: Wives, amazons, nurse attend
ants Evelyn Schwan, Jean Tan-nenbaum, Helene Nathenson, Barbara Semel, Lois Denner, Helene Lasker, Dale Kivowitz, Betty Stubs, Paulet te Rowell, Anne Barne, Linda Closs.
Also, Jean Laitner, Brenda Goldsmith, Marion Barlowe, Amy Schiffren, Judith Metzler, Francis Gilde, Joan Steinberg, Jackie Fass, Bonnie Pearl, Vickl Scherr, Lisa Lawrence, Marilyn Keveler.
Also Janice Magrid, Ellen Le-vine, Theresa Ferreri, Eileen Goldberg, Rita Schwam, Muriel Wilson, Barbara Brito, Eileen Isikoff, Carol Weinstein, Judy Schultz,
Ellen Cohen. Steinberg, Alan Koch. Also, Constance Green, Ella Deckhands — Howard Garver,
Held, Diane Heller, Robin Kagan, Ted Moskowitz, Kenneth Kaplan, Beverly Pollack, Pamela Vincent, Philip Weingrow. Carmen Santiago, Susan Rosenberg, Marjorie Edelstein, Berta Slote.
Siamese Children- Arthur Sal-stein, Allena Siegfried, Richard Zeltlin, Sue Krosnick, Ellen Strauss, Helene Gottlieb, Ellen Fried, Marsha Edelstein, Jeffrey Gaines, Phyllis Drozdoff.
Also Melissa Herman, Lynne Mouber, Marc Scherr, Michaclyn Ringle, Jeffrey Katz, Nancy Harris, Harold Levine, Sherry Fitel-son, Leslie? Koenig.
Also Michele Maglda, Paul Sehlecter, Alan Trelber, Seth Hoi-it, Phyllis Boxer, Steven Marcus, Sharon Efron, Stanley Kabino-witz, Sharon Alius, Barbara Le-vokove.
Also Reglna Smith, Barbara Lederman, Barbara Gustafson, Mark Schorr, Marcia Dansky, Sharon Weinstein, Frances Hopen-wasser, Samuel Storch, Ruth No-vick.
Corps de Ballet Lisa Chaflin, Vicki Chait, Kerri Deutsch, Sheila Fleigleman.
Also Jeanne Geller, Robin Kof-fer, Ronnie Lerman, Sonia Man del, Ellen Parnes, Francine Reich-ler, Ilene Rice, Karen Schuss, Ar-line Sobel, Natalie Spiegel, Jessica Stadlen, Diane Tannenbaum, Gladys Weinberger.
Royal Guards Ira Pollack, Steve Goldstein, Sandy Levitt, Richard Berger, Lawrence Turner, Jeffrey Belluck, Richard
Temple Priests ~ Ted Moskowitz, Richard Steinberg, Philip Weingrow, Howard Garver, Ira Pollack, Lawrence Turner.
In the Glee Club were Leon-aid Teitler, Burt Konuzak, Ralph Gordon, Harvey Lawronco Gerald Rachlin, Richard Levin, Martin Ducat, Kenneth Hatten, Ken neth Olear, Arnold Somersotz, Robert Ciovella, Richard Kabn, Bruce Umlas, Kenneth Bender, Philip Kalfin.
Also Mark Goldman, Edward Johnson, Steven Brause, Michael Glasser, Henry Daytree, Edward Bell, Martin Gordon, Steven Ka-lish, Joseph Prensky, Maxlne Weiner, Susan Schrager, Linda Silverman, Patricia Littles, Edith Waldetrelcher.
Also Marilyn Leichenberg, Linda Kramen, Maxine Winkler, Susan Jaslow, Constance Fitch, Janet Susman, Teri Cooper, Jo-Anne Davis, Patricia Smith, Helaine Levine, Ellen Cohen, Patricia Dockstader, Evelyn Cintran, Ina Abrams, Susan Yoresh, Josie Snares, .Nora Feldman.
Orchestra Louis Saldinger, Elizabeth Abrams, Peter Renz, Ellen Sherker, Morton Kantor, Ronald Cohen, Jerry Soffer, Eric Kronstadt, Alan Pinkler, Mark Hirshhorn.
Also Larry Miness, Wendy Per-lin, Martin Rothbaum, Marjorie Gustafson, Joanne Taub, Karen Kerchman, Linda Rubnitz, Judy
Cohen, Carol Soroca, Loralne En« gelberg, Marvin Sarapin, Barbara Bay, Rhona Ginsburg, Marsha Rederer, Karen Kuzniewskl, Syd« ney Bress.
Also Adrienne Weiner, Susan Posner, Barbara Menyuk, Susan I^ang, Marc Brandwen, Don Gor« don, Joan Goldstein, Wendy Marts.
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE ON KOSN HASHANAH
New York's public schools will close next fall for the Jewish holy days of Rosh Hashanah.
Acting on the previously announced recommendation of Superintendent of Schools, John J. Theobald, the Board of Education voted last Thursday to close the schools on Sept. 22 and 23, when the Jewish New Year is observed.
Tho motion was passed unanimously by the seven members attending the board meeting a t 110 Livingston street, Brooklyn. Two members were absent.
The Superintendent had previously explained that his decision In favor of closing the schools on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur was based on "administrative reasons." This year Yom Kippur falls on Saturday.
He said that because of the large number of Jewish teachers who stay a t home In dbservance of the holy days, proper supervision could not be provided for the pupils who came to school.
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