davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
SELF-SERVIcE MEAT DEPT.

SELE-SERVIcE MEAT DEPT.
clsumins sssevvleO Ottruevsy Displayed with
larger variety Of safswuys famovs GUARANTEED MATS
Here you'll find Of correctly uged beet and lamb
Of veal and pork deeusessen and luncheon
Items Yes There's Of everything you would expect 70
find In modern seomInsd section and every pound
every paekase Is guaranteed 70 please you oil your
money beck without fuss qvIbhle.
UPRIGHT STYLE DAIRY COOLER CASES
Our upright ei-seFviee cooler eliminate stopping
bending when shopping for dairy foods your
favoFlto soft drinks lined up ths sasytOreueh shelves
will always be complete line Of Lvesrne Bonus Quality
milk and milk products. Butter and EGGS too, will be easily
and quickly purchased here There's also battery Of open
top offering you varieties Of imported and
domestic eheesss und other tcble deueeS You'll coll this
section Derry Wonderland"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
POLISH JEWS
HIT WITH NEW
REGULATIONS

TEL AVN (JTA)-Poland has
promulgated new series of reg
ulations governing exit from the
country which have cut drastically
the number of Jews leaving for
Israel, the Hebrew press reported.
The latest regulations provide:
no passport shall be issued until
an applicant can show that he has
a permit to purchase a travel tick
ct. Members of the Polish Com
munist Party shall be expelled up
on their application for an exit
visa, regardless of whether it is
issued.
While it is not as easily seen as
a means of choking off immigrants
as the expulsion of Communists
from the party, the requirement of
obtaining a prior travel ticket is
quite effective. Though the law
says emigrants may purchase ira
vel tickets with Polish currency,
the authorities, bedeviled with a
shortage of foreign currency, insist
upon payment in dollars.
Dollars are practically non-exis-
tent in Poland. AS a result of the
latest regulation, the agency must
now pay the full travel bill.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
||+aIy Offers Mideas+ Plan

He offered that suggestion, based
on reciprocal Arab acceptance
OF Israel's existence as permanent,
in commenting on a communique
covering the Italian Turkish talks.
According to the communique, Is
rael-Arab relations and the possi-
bility of Italian-Turldsh initiative
toward peaceful conditions in the
Middle East were among the prin-
cipal themes discussed at the
meetings in which Italian Foreign
Minister Giuseppe Pella also took
part.
'"The Israel question continues
to be the perturbing element in
the Middle East, "the commune
que declared, adding that "Italy
and Turkey recognize the necessity
for a prompt start for a search
for solution" The Italian leader
stressed that the NATO confer
ence "must discuss" Middle East
peace and security, although the
area is outside of the geographical
boundaries of the NATO alliance.
Gronchi suggested that israel
might substitute for its present
principle of unlimited immigration
a policy of restricting immigration
to emergencies such as the case
of the Egyptian Jewish refugees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

resumption by the Israel govern
ment Of full participation in the
meetings of the Mixed Armistice
Commission and full cooperation
with the Truce Supervision Organi-
Zation." Israel has boycotted the
MAC since October, 1856.
2. On IsraePs complaint OF Jor-
dams failure to implement the first
article of the armistice agreement
providing that the arrmistice pact
should be turned into peace talks,
Leary said the TSO "can do little
to secure implementation."
8. ISraels third complaint con-
cerned Jordan's refusal to attend
a conference at which Jordan and
Israel might discuss the armistice
problems in general. Leary report
ed that Israel requested such con-
ference 4 years ago. that the Sc
curity Council agreed such a con-
ference should be held, and that
Jordan declined to attend such a
conference"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

v. Leary, acting Chief OF Staf1 OF
the United Nations Truce Super
visory Organization.
Jordan has made some of the
improvements envisaged for talks
by that special committee but has
refused to talk about the matters
which "are of interest primarily to
Israel" Colonel Leary declared.
ISRAEL ASKED that the Securi-
ty Council order Jordan to imple-
ment three articles in the 1949
agreement which have never been
carried out by Jordan. Leary'S re-
port made these points:
1. In regard to the special COM
mittee proposed in the armistice
agreement, Israel is entitled" to
request the implementation of that
clause "as an agreed solution of
problems to which either party at
taches great importance would help
in relaxing tensions between the
two countries"
LEARY INTERJECTED, how
ever, that the "main problem is the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
B'NAI BIRTH EXHIBITS
HISTORIC DOCUMENTS

An historic collection of original documents and art
masterpieces open for exhibit in the Bnai Birth
Building in Washington The first Jewish museum in the
nations capital is named the Philip NJ and Ethel KIutz-
nick Exhibit Hail. honorng Bnai Births president and his
wife, Photo at Left Maurice Bsgyer executive vice presi-
dent of Bnai Birth tright, examines the first Hebrew
grammar and Bible published in America. With him are
Bnai Birth curator Robert Shoteck eft) and Rabbi Isl
dore Meyer of the American Jewish Historical Society.
Pnoto top ett Edith Levtov of the Bnai Birth staff
amines the 1777 marriage certificate issued to Haym
Salomon. Above Enrco Gcenstens bronze bust of the
late president at the entrance to Franklin D. Roosevelt
Four Freedoms Library sponsored by Bna Birth Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

ROME (JTA)-President Clio
wanna Gronchi of Italy hinted, fol-
lowing his return from Turkey
that a basis for solution of the
Israel-Arab conflict might be found
in acceptance by Israel of limi-
tation of its immigration policies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Factory Project Study

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The inter-
ministerial economic committee of
the Israel Cabinet will name a
board of experts to study a $685.
500, 900 steel manufacturing con-
struction project near Acre.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
TAE- -FHqENl11lt 11ltEaEMuSHHF FNeuyS
SECTION ] December l3. One
UN Prober SIops Jordon's
Iqnorinq Of Peace PurIevs
December 10. 1857

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. JTA)-Israel is entitled to
demand that Jordan cooperate in the formation of a
bilateral special committee to solve some problems left
unsettled when the two countries signed their 949 armis-
ce agreement the Security Council was told by Col Byron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Academy party tonight The
Trans-LuX Theater has new
manager and its associate thea
ter. the Plaza, has a new pic
ture tomorrow The former
is Ed Rosenfield of New York,
who has been with the Trans
Lux corporation for six years in
New York. Philadelphia and
Boston The Plaza's new film
is Fernandel's The DreSsmaker
d. An exhibition covering trends
in stage design since 1915 is be-
ing arranged for the Corcoran
Gallery, to run from April l3
through May IS Models and
photographs Of the costumes
and sets OF Is leading designers
will feature the exhibit.
Search for Paradise" will be the
title Of Cinerama's fourth opus
successor later to Seven Won
derS OF the World" It will
be produced by Lowell Thomas
with Otto Lang directing
Chief setting of the new film:
the Himalayas and the Kara
&orams. both spectacularly lofty
ITS a Crime to Be Single. =
a musical dealing with life in
Washington. will be presented in
three performances by the play
erS of Temple Sinai. April 2,
and 4. at Pierce Hall. Fort
George G. Meade's Showcase
Theater has cast THE Pajama
Game" as its April production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Sure They Did

NEW YORK. - One of the
classes taught by DR.. Morris
Goodman in an East Side junior
high school calls for short biog-
raphies Of famed folk which
prove that courage and will
power can overcome adversely.
In a summary test, DR.. Good
mans favorite pupil gave the
following examples:
Lou Gehrig played with frac-
tured fingers even when he had
colds and fever and even when
he was suffering from Lombardo.
Helen Keller remained in dark
ness until she found her tooter.
Alexander De Seversky had an
artificial leg put on and he made
a plane the same size so he
could fly. Clara Barton was
determined to be a nurse but in
those days a nurse was never
heard of so she foundered the
Red Cross. Elizabeth Blackwell
had to fight prejudice to become
the first woman doctor but she
got her diploma and went to
Paris where she lost an eye.
Many young American girls have
followed in her footsteps"
A woman phoned veteran
theater treasurer Lep Solomon
lat the Golden Theater, where
Menasha SKUNK is playing
Uncle Willie" She reported that
her dog had eaten her ticket for
the performance and asked what
she should do. Lep thought a
while.
Let the dog see the Show" he
finally advised.
The Fifty-third Street Cafe.
on Eighth avenue, is featuring a
new drink called the Briscoe
Cocktail. The bartender explains
that it's made of Irish whisky
and Manischewitz wine.
= x
Tom Ewell's wife. Marjorie.
came to town yesterday to have
lunch with some friends at the
Golden Thread Room of the Ho-
tel New Yorker and said that
things seemed sane and quiet in
town. Back in Greenwich. Conn,
which she'd just left, the psy-
chiatrists seemed to be taking
over everything. Marjorie ex-
planned she had called a repair
man for her washing machine
and the fellow arrived. He turned
out to be a serious young fellow
With a Harvard accent.
Madame" he said after a
brief examination of the gadget.
why don't you want your wash
ing machine to work."
Bandleader Henry Jerome has
been at the Green Room of the
Hotel Edison for 10 years and the
other day the owner. Irwin H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Bedtime Story, :"
Portrait of a Madonna" and
Man of Destiny; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Don
Camille; $3.50 pm.
National - Hotel Paradise;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"The Joker; 2:30
and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Giant"; l:l5,
$50. and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Heaven Knows Mr..
Allison; 1880 am, 1875, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Colony - The King and T.;
Gas and 9:l5 pm.
Columbia-"The Rivers Edge;
1880 am. lao. $40, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Dupont = Gold of Naples;
1:25, 1925. $50. 1880 and 9:40
pm.
Keith's-"The Tattered Dress:
ll:40 am. las, 3:45, $50, ESQ,
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Search for
Simon; 6:l5. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Giant; IL
am. 2:20, $40 and 9 pm.
Ontario - The Rainmaker":
!, $40 Sis. 7:35 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Ten Thousand Bed
rooms; IL am. ITO, 800, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse = The Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am, 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza - The Snow Was
Black; 1910, 2:l0, 4:l0, Clio.
$40 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat; 1870 am, ITO, 2:50.
4:40, $50, 8:l5 and 10 pm.
Uptown Oklahoma; 2
and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

whimsical. My Fair Lady"
would collect more prizes than
any of its predecessors of any
type.
The champion up to now, &C.
cording to the drama depart
ment's own whimsical records is
a movie, This one is Samuel
Goldwyn'S The Best Years of
Our Lives" 1t made a sweep of
nine Academy awards, artistic
and technical, in its year; the
most ever won in a single COM
petition by g single production.
AS of the moment, Giant" is
nominated for 10 awards in the
Academy race which ends to-
night, but its chance of winning
all of these is as remote as sweet
reasonableness from Col. Nasser.
The 10 MY Fair Lady" nomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Der. Well, more theater than any
other one subject. 1t has two
piquant pieces on the subject,
Critic Walter Kerr'S How to
Beat the Critics." amusing, and
Gypsy Rose Lees biographical
Stranded in Kansas City" funny
and informative.
And Jean Ennis comes through
with a memo to the effect that
seven plays now. or but recently,
on Broadway will be published by
Random House between now and
June. The seven are: Happy
Hunting" BELLS Are Ringing, "
Hidden River" Middle of the
Night" Speaking of Murder. "
|"Candide," and Clearing in the
Woods"
MID WEEK MEMOS: Rose
Robinson Governs Children's
Studio will present its Interna-
tional Theater Month produce
ton, The Nuremhurg Stove in
two performances Saturday at
Roosevelt High School audi
forum Times. 1890 am.
and 2:30 pm. UNESCO and
the American Educational Thea
ter Association are cooperating
in the production. which Voice
of America. will cover Re-
turning tomorrow to the Metro
politan and Ambassador Thea
tiers will be Giant" sure to pick
up a few of the 10 awards for
which it is nominated at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

Kramer. signed him to one of
those lifetime" contracts. His
musicians were kidding him
about it. asking him if he wasn't
afraid of being tied down to a
single contract forever.
"Oh, no." said Jerome. IF I
ever want to break the contract
4 can always kill myself"
Hammacher Schlemmer re-
Gently advertised mahogany fin
ished beds in period styles-for
dogs. Does your dog prefer
Colonial or Directoire?" the ad
asked. After a long string of
dogs of varied personalities, l
doubt that a period bed would
interest my NUTS. Anywhere l
want to sit down is where they've
already gone to bed. All of
which somehow brings to mind
conversation on Madison ave-
nue. the other day between two
old gals with poodles on leashes.
Each poodle was wearing a
knitted coat against the cold.
How old is your dog?" asked
one gal.
My Wendy is TO-"
Really? She looks much
younger.
We'll" was the explanation,
Il dress her young"
X X
A Westminster family lunched
with British archbishop at the
Wagon Wheel Inn last week and
the 8-year-old daughter was
carefully instructed to address
the churchman as My Lord. At
lunch the dignitary gazed at the
lass and asked her age. The
scared tot suffered: "Oh, my
God. I'm g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

nations are: Best musical; male
musical star. Rex Harrison; mu-
steal actress star, Julie Andrews;
best supporting actor, Robert
Coote and Stanley Holloway; best
director, Moss Hart: best de-
signer. Oliver Smith; best cos
tunes. Cecil Beaton; best chore-
ographer, Hanya Holm: best
musical director, Franz Alters.
In the play category, which
will be won almost surely by
Long Days Journey Into Night"
by Eugene O'Neill, that probable
winner is not the most popular in
terms of Tony nominations. The
latter distinction goes to "Sepa-
rate Tables" which is one of
three foreign exhibits nominated
as the seasons best.
The other two are Graham
Greene's THE Plotting Shed" and
Jean Anouilh's Waltz of the
ToreadorS."
Unlike the Critics Circle, the
Wing makes no distinction be-
tween foreign and native
dramas in choosing its best.
The single category for which
My Fair Lady" failed to come
up with a nomination was that
of a featured or supporting act
resS candidate. But, in the
opinion of those who have seen
her performance, the Wings
committee would not have been
amiSS in nominating Viola Roche.
She took over the role of Lady
Higgins when it was vacated by
Cathleen NeSbitt.
It's a natural for veteran vi,
one of the most elegant stage
mothers in the goth century's
English speaking theater.
CAST SWITCHES. It Is the
tag end of every drama season
that finds theater arrangements
and players most jittery about
how wise they are in going on
together.
Washington figures in this
years cast changes, most not
ably in the replacement of
Arthur Preacher by John Emery
as NJ. Cot in Hotel Paradise" at
the National. Another change in
the same company is James
Coco's accession to the hotel
manager role in which Leopold
Badia opened.
A voluntary refugee from last
weeks Hide And Seek" is
Franchot Tone who left the star
ring role in that production on
Saturday night. He has chosen
instead to cast his fortune with
the forthcoming production in
New York of Eugene O'Neill's
Moon for the Misbepotten."
Restless season, spring.
READING NOTES: The April
Harper's is sort OF theater num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

READING NOTES: The April
Harper's is a sort OF theater num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
THE PASSING SHOW
MY Fair Lody' Is Set
For an Awards Sweep
BY JAY CARMODY

Come Easter Sunday night shall know how much of
a-tme entertainment champion my Fair Lady" really
has been nominated in 10 categories possible
for the American Tear Wings Tony to be made on
that froicsome night Broadway Winning 10 which
might be foregone conclusion the Wings less
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

Jesus Christ The Risen
Lord" by F. v. Filson. The
IL chapters of this compre-
hensive study offer ministers
and laymen, theological stu
dents and teachers a clear
and balanced analysis of the
biblical message, and a rele-
want study of the meaning of
Christ for the Goth Century.
"The Life You Want To
Live" by H. J. Schachtel. A
book dealing with the most
important subject there is
the divine spark of personali-
ty in each one of us, how to
find it and how to FULFILL it.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books, dial,
3-6911-Ext. SIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
Goinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
"The Holyday Book" by
Francis x. Weiser. The story
of the observance in liturgy
and folklore of the Pentecost
season, and the feasts of
saints throughout the year.
"The Dead Sea Scrools And
The Originality of Christ" by
Godfrey Graystone, SIN. The
discovery within the last
seven years of a mass of doc
uments at Qumran on the
Dead Sea has raised mass
of questions some of which
the author capably deals with
in this book.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
TROOP NO. 100
HAS BANQUET

Troop No. 109, Boy Scouts
of America, held an open
house b anqu e t, Thursday,
March %, at Loudon Avenue
Christian Church.
The guests enjoyed the
badge awarding ceremonies,
Indian Dance, Group Singing,
and Skits by the patrols. Mrs.
Frances Hancock served as
mistress of ceremonies. Rev.
Eugene James, pastor of Lou
don Avenue Christian Church,
was banquet speaker. The
banquet was given by the
Scout Mothers Auxiliary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
BUCHANAN
BY Il. l.. Logan

Hello Friends,
Today is cold, dark, dreary
and the souls are ever weary ;
A Rainy Day. These lines
came to me as | picked up my
pencil.
Well this is the first day
of April and the school kid
dies have tried their best to
April-fool me but so far they
haven't been successful.
The first crack | heard to-
day was: Miss Logan, your
right head light on your car
is broken. My reply, don't
try to April-fool me; if so,
you may be fooled too, since
this custom of playing tricks
is SO old it has lost out, and
you may lose out too.
The Twilight Gospel Sing
ers observed their fourth an
niversary, March 81, at the
First Baptist Church at 3
pm. with Mrs. Florence Rob-
inSon as mistress of ceremon-
les. Mrs. Robinson has always
exhibited a sense of humor,
which is a drawing power it
self; therefore, she gave the
appreciative audience food for
thought. Several musical
groups participated in the an
niversary observance, namely,
The Jackson Chorus; Indian
Rock Senior Choir; The
Strawbridge Singers; Lilly
of the Valley Choir; The Sill
yer Star Singers; and First
Baptist Senior Choir.
A very large crowd enjoy
ed the beautiful renditions
coming from the various
groups.
The members of group No.
A of the Baptist Church, will
present a musical program at
the church, April 7 at 3 pm.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Patricia Mays is i'm
proving after undergoing an
operation in Burrell Memorial
Hospital.
We still have friends on
the sick list: Mrs. Mary Book
er, Mr.. John Burks, Mesdames
Frances Henderson, Mary
Smith, Florence Banks, Thai
ia Coles.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
N|ONTVALE:
BY J. b. Rucker

Sunday, being the fifth
Sunday of the month, the
pastor and members of First
Baptist Church went to Win
ston Light Baptist Church.
There, we held the extra ses-
sion of the Peaks of Otter
Association, of which Rev.
r. G.. Paisley, our pastor, is
moderator. We had a Won
derful day there.
We were welcomed by Rev.
L. S. Wood and held our reg
ular business session, in which
all the sister churches partici-
pated. Following this session
all of us enjoyed a delicious
meal of ham or chicken at
the price of fifty cents.
The Rev. Henry Hollins
brought us the morning mes
sage. His text, taken from
the book of Exodus, was "Go
Forward" 1t was well de-
livered. Music was furnished
by Chestnut Grove Church
Choir which is led by Mrs.
Madeline Philips.
At 2:30 pm, sharp, w
held our evening session. Rev.
Haywood Robinson of Wash
ington Street Baptist Church,
Bedford, was the order of
the day. His choir accompani-
ed him. The subject of Rev.
r o b m S o ms message was
"Earth's Greatest Call" 1t
was forcefully delivered and
the spirit of God was high.
We agreed, then, to have our
next meeting at Sharon Bap-
fist Church, Campbell County,
on the fourth Sunday in
April.
Mrs. Louise Thorpe fell
down the steps of her home
on Sunday morning and had
to be taken to the doctor for
an examination. The extent
of her injuries has not yet
been determined.
Brother Robert Hall was
taken to his doctor for a di-
agnosis of his illness.
Mr.. Edward Turner is still
in the hospital for observa-
ton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
PAGE FOUR
NEW BILL.
WOULD SEPARATE SEXES

Columbia, S. CA new
segregation bill is scheduled
to be presented at the cur
rent week of South Cardinals
General Assembly. The bill
is expected to be authorized
by Rep. John Hart of Union,
S. c., who has been perhaps,
one of the most outspoken
foes of indignation.
The jist of the bill is to set
up segregation by sexes on
public transportation. Before
person could sit down by
a woman on any bus, train or
any other public conveyance,
permission from her. Fail
ure to comply would result in
stiff penalties under the law
as suggested by Harris pro-
posed bill.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
ADULT INSTITUTE AT
LOUDON AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Lorenza Evans, head of
Christian Education, National
Christian Convention, will di-
rect an Adult Institute in
Fellowship Hall" of Loudon
Avenue Christian Church be-
ginning Saturday evening,
April 6 at SPIN. The men
of the city are urged to come
and hear Mr.. Evans, who is
a dynamic speaker.
He will also speak Sunday
evening at Z pm. Fellow
ship Hour" will be enjoyed
following the Z o'clock serv-
ice. Refreshments will be
served by the Church School
Department, Mrs. Dorothy
Witten, superintendent.
The Institute" will con-
tinue Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, April 8 = 10 from 1880
to 8:15 pm.
Revival services will be
held April PIP beginning at
1920 pm. Rev. E. w. James,
pastor, will be the revival
speaker. Devotions will be
conducted each evening by
various organizations.