Sylvia Kauders (née Wolinsky; December , â€" May , ) was an American
film, television, and theater actress known for numerous small but
memorable roles on Broadway and in major motion pictures.Kauders was
born Sylvia Wolinsky to Russian immigrants, Morris and Sadie (née
Pincus) Wolinsky, in Philadelphia, and grew up in Upper Darby,
Pennsylvania. When her father died while she was only ten, Kauders'
mother ran a grocery store. Kauders attended Upper Darby High School
and in graduated from the University of Pennsylvania.Kauders worked
in a variety of roles before committing in her s to a career in
acting. Following college graduation she worked in radio and
television. She produced and moderated the television program Under
Billy Penn's Hat. She later accepted a job as special events director
with the City of Philadelphia and worked with five different mayors,
organizing events and hosting celebrities and dignitaries. Following
her public sector work, and her retirement, from the City of
Philadelphia, she started her own public relations firm. For her
Wednesday Is for Women campaign, which brought more women to work at
City Hall, she became the first woman inducted into the Philadelphia
Public Relations Association Hall of Fame.At the age of , in , she
decided to seriously pursue an acting career and establish herself in
New York City.
film, television, and theater actress known for numerous small but
memorable roles on Broadway and in major motion pictures.Kauders was
born Sylvia Wolinsky to Russian immigrants, Morris and Sadie (née
Pincus) Wolinsky, in Philadelphia, and grew up in Upper Darby,
Pennsylvania. When her father died while she was only ten, Kauders'
mother ran a grocery store. Kauders attended Upper Darby High School
and in graduated from the University of Pennsylvania.Kauders worked
in a variety of roles before committing in her s to a career in
acting. Following college graduation she worked in radio and
television. She produced and moderated the television program Under
Billy Penn's Hat. She later accepted a job as special events director
with the City of Philadelphia and worked with five different mayors,
organizing events and hosting celebrities and dignitaries. Following
her public sector work, and her retirement, from the City of
Philadelphia, she started her own public relations firm. For her
Wednesday Is for Women campaign, which brought more women to work at
City Hall, she became the first woman inducted into the Philadelphia
Public Relations Association Hall of Fame.At the age of , in , she
decided to seriously pursue an acting career and establish herself in
New York City.
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