davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

Rabbi Friedlander said that
before World War II there
were only 80 Jewish families
in Bolivia. Most of the 1000
Jews now residing there were
admitted as refugees from
Nazi Europe. About two
thirds of them are Jews from
Poland and one-third came
from Germany.
ABOUT 5000 of the Jews
live in La PaZ, the rabbi re-
ported. They are chiefly en-
gagged in trade and in indus
try. The economic situation
leaves no room for com.
plants. Nor can the Jews of
Bolivia complain about the
ri e h S which they enjoy.
There is no anti-Semitism in
Bolivia, he reported.
Jewish cultural life in Bo-
livia, Rabbi Friedlander said,
was developing norm a ly.
There is a Jewish theatre in
La Paz, a Jewish center "Cir-
culo Israelita," eight syna-
gogues and a Jewish all-day
school which is attended by
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

400 children. The school en-
Joys government support and
It's graduates are accepted
into the La PaZ College.
RABBI FREEDLANDEKt,
who is also the director of the
Jewish school, revealed that
about 80 percent of the pupils
in the school are children
from non-JeWish f a m i l. i e S.
Some of them come from the
homes of high government
officials and leading Bolivian
personalities. These children
study Hebrew, Jewish history
and other Jewish subjects and
master them as we'll as do the
Jewish children.
The school as a staff of 80
teachers, of whom six are
Jews. The Jewish teachers
are assigned to teaching Jew
ish subjects.
"All in all we can say that
50 percent of all the Jewish
children in Bolivia receive a
systematic Jewish education, "
Rabbi Friedlander S t a t d.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Bolivian Jewry Boasts
Appreciufion Of Judaism

NEW YORK (JTA)-Although there are only 1000 Jews
they do not fear assimilation because there Is
strong cultural life in the country and almost no
nterrnarrage Rabbi Friedander chief rabbi of Bolivia
who is visit the United States, declared here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

5000 gain over q similar
period last year. Produc-
ton this year totaled e,1ss
units compared TO 6.e68 for
the FIRST six months Of 1857.
q company spokesman said.
The second annual Ma
tional Executive Marketing
Conference of builders and
manufacturers Of buildings
and equipment will be held in
San Antonio october 2 and 8,
according TO Richard G.
Hughes. chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of the
National Housing Center.
Theme Of the conference,
to be held coincidentally with
the fall meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the National
Association Of Home Builders,
will be: New Home owner
ship: How to Increase It,
How TO Improve It, How to
Profit From It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Report for the Builders

Butterneld a. Sons, Inc. CAL
vert Builders, q. r. Finlay-
son, r. w. Flippen. Kaiss
Construction Co., Lawrence
Keeler Bricklaying, Mont
gomery Title Co.. Morris
Brothers, Routh Robbins Real
Estate Corp. and Donald
Schneider.
Senator Bennett, Republic
can Of Utah, cited Edward
r. Carr for his development
at North Springfield, Va. in
cerem onies last week.
Thomas Carey, vice presi-
dent Of Edward r. Carr, Inc,
accepted the citation.
Senator Bennett Is the
founder Of Colorizer Paints.
The National Homes Corp.
Of Lafayette, Ind, reported
earnings Of $S43,559 for the
first six months Of 1858, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Architects Julian Z. Berla
and Alfred EastOn Poor will
debate the topic, Should the
East Front Of the Capitol Be
Extended?". at the Washing
ton Building Congress lunch
con at noon Monday In the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Berla. Of Berla q Abel.
architects, is past president
Of the Congress. Mr.. Poor is
associated with a New York
architectural hrm.
Also scheduled for the
meeting is the election Of
officers and directors for
l958-59. Installation is TO
be held at the annual meet
ing october 10.
49,
Col. z. Ross Diggs, execu-
tive director Of the Northern
Virginia Builders Association.
has resigned effective August
81 for reasons Of health.
The membership Of the as
ISOLATION elected Col. Diggs
TO honorary membership
after the Board of Directors
accepted the resignation with
regret. He is the third man
ever to be accorded this
honor.
Col. Digs, a retired U. S.
Army officer, has served the
association since his appoint
ment in January. 1856.
He plans to travel for six
TO eight months and then re-
turn here.
-
The Urban Renewal Com
mittee Of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington has cited 1t.
Col. Robert E. Mathe, depart
ing Assistant Engineer Com
missioner. for service to the
Capitol community in the
past three years.
The ofticer, who has been
assigned to the Army War
College. Carlisle Barracks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Pa, was the Districts rede-
velopment consultant. He will
be succeeded by Col. Charles
X. Fullerton.
&E y
The Building Research In
stitute has published a new
book on plasticS and their
uses in building illumination.
"Plastics in Building Illumi-
nation" is discussed by archi-
tects and engineers of the
lighting and building indus
tries in IL separate reports.
4 =
Ten firms and individuals
were accepted this week as
members of the Home Build
ers Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington. according
to Lloyd Coates, chairman of
the membership committee.
New members are S. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Paint Brush Core Tip

This accumulation Of paint
gradually hardens, even while
you are painting, and is not
easily removed afterward.
Dip your brush lightly in
the paint and slap the bristles
gently against the side Of the
cans edge. In cleaning, dip
the brush in solvent and re-
move in one sweeping stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

How do you use your paint
brush in putting a covering
on a ceiling or a cornice?
If the brush is dipped
deeply into paint at each
fresh loading, the bristles
will remain filled with paint
at the center Of the brush,
especially up near the ferrule
at the base of the bristles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

shopping housewife. the z
features the Thursday Shop
pers Special" with swim
ming instruction. recreational
sports and slimnastic exer-
cises.
And for the glamor-con-
scious Junior high school
girl. there IL MY Fair Lady
Of Tomorrow" course IN
beauty care. clothes selection.
hair styling and dancing.
Saturday morning Il "sps-
cial" for girls . TO IL years
who are offered q selection Of
recreational swimming. ere
alive dancing and dramatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
YWCA Fall
Classes Begin

Swimming instruction for
all levels Of ability. .packaged
programs OF exercise and rec
reation for the busy house,
wife and tired business
woman. and beauty care and
dancing for juniors are
among the varied courses
being offered on the YWCA's
new fall schedule.
For the swimmers in the
family.,t US spacious day
lit pool will offer private
swimming instruction, sched-
uled by appointment, as well
as a new Water Babies"
class for boys and girls 3 to 9
years old. Each child must be
accompanied In the pool by
an adult.
The US old standbys in
health and recreation pro-
grams also are once more
being offered. The popular
Ladies Day Out" program
has been geared to meet the
requirements Of the house.
wife-she may choose tennis.
golf. badminton, bowling.
fencing. slimnastics. modern
ballet or swimming.
For the business girl or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Auxiliary
Reaches Goal

The new Christ Child
Hospital Auxiliary has
reached its goal of 100
charter members. Mrs. Bar
tholomew Hogan, auxiliary
president, has announced.
Mrs. Hogan has thanked
Mrs. Andrew Auth. member
ship chairman, and her COM
mittee for obtaining 101
charter members since the
auxiliary was formed sew
eral months ago to assist
the work of the Christ Child
Hospital in providing resi-
dental care for convalescent
and emotionally disturbed
children, aged 6 to Is. The
hospital is located on Edison
road in Rockville. Md.
Charter membership in the
auxiliary viii be open to
interested women through
this month. After October /,
regular membership will be
invited. Charter and regular
membership also is open to
men.
Auxiliary members perform
. variety Of volunteer services
for the hospital. such as
transporting its child patients
to and from clinics. mending
the childrens' clothes and
assisting with arts and crafts.
games and other recreation.
A member Of the United
Givers Fund, the Christ Child
Hospital Is one of the major
projects Of the Christ Child
Society. DR.. John e. Cassidy
IL medical director and Mrs.
Jane Boyd Thomas Is adj
ministrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
OF Love
and Laughter
The Shape OF Things Changes
Each NIGHT the Moon Is Out
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

The little new moon is silver pen stroke in the
sky.
Look over yourl left shoulder and make a WISH" you
tell the children "A wish on the little new moon"
Like starlight star-bright?" asks the little girl
"wil it come true If you don't tenp VIII it really come
true?"
Who knows' 1t might OF it's only make
believe"
IT like the full moon best" says your husband re-
gardng 1t from the dock TITS beautiful the water"
II like gibbous moon" says the ten-year-old.
whats that3" asks his brother.
Football shaped. That's what learned in school,"
That's the only reason you like itbecause you know
the word"
NOW children"
Moonlight you think. How it changes the shape Of
things sofens and at the time heghens This cup
Of curvng water trimmed by the soft plmes Of the willow
trees Night after night it grows in loneliness under the
spell Of the growing moon.
On night Of mist the whiteness is ephemera filled
with spirits delicate ghost-shapes. Across the way a
pale yellow lane Of light from neighborng cabin probes
shyy through enhancing the Silly. trembling wilderness
that scarves the lake.
On clear night when the is full the reflections
brilliant the nat satin breast of the water 1t is
like clear polished glass; you could dance it, skate
AL the trees wear mantles Of shmmerng white The boats
locked across the If painted upsde-down where
they lie. Fish jump spurts Of sparkling white And
the cabin opposite drops three golden cubes that the water
duplicates.
On the rocks your husband stands fishing slhouetted
against the sky. He has his full at last 1t regns
supreme above him. perfect glowing globe 1t lies
hected in the water. like some giant pearl
why don't you catch ito" you ask
"Catch what? A bass?"
mo- It's right at your feet. There's another super
sion heard somewhere About the person who's really
happy could catch and keep full moon"
He laughs. "You are full of EN- aren't you? That
wouldn't be farnobody else could enjoy it. Besides,
what would you do with the dog-goned thng?"
The Small Fry Ask.
How high can fly hy?" -.
do birds ever get airsick?"
"If people take sun baths why don't they run out
when 1t rains and take rain baths?"
Can cows climb trees?"
Apron Pocket Economies =.
Hang onto those samples of wallpaper you've accumu-
lated before choosing the final pattern And don't throw
away leftover rolls of the paper you choose Wallpaper
is practical and gay for lining kitchen cupboards And it
makes attractive unusual wrapping for birthday party
presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Gemoloqist
Is Speaker

Mrs. Robert Patch, author
and gemologist. will be guest
speaker at q meeting Of the
d. C. Chapter Of the Associate
Alumni Of Hunter College on
Saturday at $3.50 pm. at the
National Housing Center.
Mrs. Patch will discuss gems,
stones and jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
FURS

Repaired and remodeled by an
expert furrier at low prices.
You don't pay for high rent
and costly fixtures. You pay for
labor only. Please call RA.
6-9l37; ewes, RA. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

people notice thot Po,oers look!
Y Make the Powers look part Of yoS..
forsvei Complete personal loneliness -.
(Gcs, figure, ,O0rdrObs. posture sOics. Special
lessons for teens, business sOOmsn, kOmemGkvs.
Cal or visit Miss Sloane.
Learn koW quickly and easily
the PONrs method WM
can help you. nmNFnF
1858 Connecticut Ave.. NV OU@MO
Get Dupont crels) GMWmWN
DUpont7.ee4e WWENWWM
Ghost town gazette., 1958-08-07
l3 )

or game especially @ Sr: Pms WILL craving up program TOT is Jim stationed in 1Sy sair5nks @ eovardn @ the % BrooHs kan month"; china has or we havo c lots of old
 
 hunG Ho could hunt in the fall deliver baby ds in the It boi1s If stato"But ing this Nook" to little
 ONE OF THE es4Ag4sT OF OUR OLD TIMERS Berry
  been in health for the past few other parts Al9ko He tough had useful
  long liberal consumption of He d+ad in the M:rty condo almost in his late time Ell had nnshed dogs l Alaska in the early the old trail cCorthy this often oa1y m % by m m rfonds @ @ o gove
  goofod" of Terrilyn is Q
 Bessie have
Ghost town gazette., 1958-08-07

c, who have taken the Spooks' Nook plan1 nd Improvements.
, 1958-11-07
IONA
DEPT. OF

by Capezio, the Dancers Cob but do not attend for credit
bier, the maker of dancers will be permitted to do 50 as
footwear, and will be shown auditors. 1t is the hone Of the
periodically to students only, Department of Education that
as another form of education. a large number will attend to
Among the dances that will avail themselves Of the oppor-
be taught are tap, modern, tunity for self Improvement.
novelty, creative and body which is being offered us by
placemen. Reducing exercises Mrs. Elizabeth Force, who is
and diets will also be given, a known leader in this field.
, 1958-11-07
TRAPEzE

acrobat in his circus days
and still a pretty good athlete
by virtue Of a healthy physi-
cal training regimen - Burt
was quick to master all but
the most difficult tricks Of the
trapeze artist, and, with the
exception Of these, performed
all Q his rapeze work in the
film by himself, without bene-
fit of double.
Gina Lollobrigida, is cast as
the beautiful, talented and
wonderously wrought Lola, a
tempestuous aeralist whose
presence in the circus makes
for trouble between a trapeze
artist and his partner.
Tony Curtis, Burt Lancas-
ter's rival for the hand Of
Lola in the picture, is the
third of the starring players
who did many of his own
trapeze stunts. Even more in
t~eresting is the fact that in
"Trapeze," Tony for the first
time in his screen career plays
a role Of maturity and depth
and plays it, according to no
less an authority than Carol
Reed, with such skill and
authority that he will be re-
cognized as an actor Of the
first rank.
, 1958-11-07
w. PHAIRE .

w. PHAIRE -.
appreciation was read and de-
livered to Mr.. Phaire by Mar
shall Stanley Farrelly.
The gathering stood for one
minute silent prayer for the
deceased members of the Mar
shal's office, Elk Deputy Mar
shall Lawrence French, and
ex Marshal Douglas S. Arm
strong
Honorable William F. Moor
head, Judge of the Municipal
Court of St. Croix, was Master
, 1958-11-07
FOR SALE

~
Salt Water 80 gal Stainless
Salt Water : 80 gallons
Stainless Steel
AQUARIUM
Top Filter : Slate Bot
tom Aerater with tubing and
Top sight 0 fstainless
Steel. Size II" x IL" x 80"
Price $1,000
Chamber Of Commerce
, 1958-11-07
SAT U r . A y

at SOC I'm
$50 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents
In Technicolor
THE HARD MAN"
Guy Madison, Valerie French,
Barry AtWater
Too tough even for the Texas
Rangers, he waged a one man
wal against the deadliest gum
singers of the West.
End Feature:
United Artist presents:
THE MAN ON THE PRoWL"
Mala Powers, James Best
Josh and Jeff Freeman
LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY
United Artists presents
in Cinemascope and Color
The Wonder Show of the World!
"TRAPEZE"
Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis,
Cine Lollobrigida, Kat Jurado
and Thomas Gomez
Filmed in many European
Locations!!!
This is a thrilling film about Life
and Love and Suspense in the
Circus!!t It's filmed with enter
tainment
Admission TO all performances
IS. SIS and rs cents.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-11-07

TG1ZATg0
and FRIDAY

Universal Pictures presents
In Cinemascope & Technicolor
DAY or THE BADMAN"
Fred MaeNfurrav .Inao Walaon
John Ericsson, Robert Middleton,
Mary Windsor, Skip HomeieE
This is the amazing story of the
man who shot his way into from
tier history :. fighting Judge
Scott who carried the law in
his hoslster and dealt out JUS
tice . bullet by bullet!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-11-07
81. THOMAS

81. THOMAS -.
Music Association can look
forward to the opportunity of
enjoying the very finest in
musical entertainment.
, 1958-11-07

of Ceremonies,
At the close of the program
Government Officials, Mem
bers of the Bar, friends and
relatives of Deputy Phaire, all
gathered and paid their per-
sonal respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Charlie,
Rrendler. conductor soloists. IIaITy
plano. watergate, $40 pm. over.
ture, Donna Diana. Reznieek; seTe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
BELATED DELIUs

well-executed.
BELATED DELIUS
The almost universal
ignoring Of Delius becomes
progressively more inexplica-
bic as Sir Thomas Beecham's
List Of recorded perform
ances becomes longer. The
latest Of the Beecham discs
offers, along with the some
what less neglected tone
poem "Over the Hills and
Far Away" two works that
for all listening purposes
might have been written yes
terday-a suite of incidental
music entitled ''Hassan" and
q shorter piece. "Arabesque."
"Hassan" was incidental TO
o play whose subtitle was
The Golden journey TO
SaHnarkand," q clue TO the
character Of the music: Pic
torial, romantic, with q de-
cided tendency toward ex-
oticism. but exoticism with
q distinctly English accent
(although there are also mo-
ments that strongly suggest
French impressionism). A
baritone soloist and chorus
add to the colorful. som e.
times surprisingly lively ef-
feet. It is q delicious score.
So is the "Arabesque,"
which also uses chorus and
baritone. AS for the folk-like
orchestral poem, it is one Of
the choicest bits Of its size in
the repertoire and belongs in
any thoroughgoing record
collection, all Of which makes
this superbly played Column
bia disc q virtual necessity.
mo texts.)
RIMSKY, EFT AL
"ScheheraZade" is some
thing this column ordinarily
presumes capable Of taking
care Of itself, but when q
new version under such
illuStrious hands as those Of
Sir Thomas Beecham comes
along the matter calls for
some attention.
A more thoroughly reju-
venated, frightened and
polished accounting Of
Rimsky Korsakov's score
than this Angel edition would
indeed be hard to envision.
1t sounds as IL - which Is
quite unlikely IA Sir Thomas
had just come upon 1t for the
first time and was delighting
in the discovery.
Other items recent and
istenable:
wine, Women and Song"
q Johann-Josef Strauss coll
lection by the Vienna SYM
phony and, in part, the
Vienna Mems Choral Society
including such sprightly fare
as the fast polka "Entweder-
Oder" the waltz "Bei uns
z'Haus" and the one supply
ing the jacket title. (Euic \
For Strauss Lovers Only"
q pleasant Viennese piano
medley of repertoire familiar
and unfamiliar by Otto
Schulhof, q talented native.
(Vanguard.)
Music Of Leroy Anderson.
an array Of light-hearted
tunes ranging from Sleigh
Ride" to the Irish Suite"
played by Frederick Fennell
and the Eastman-Rochester
Pops Orchestra. Mercury
The Moldau." a collection
embracing Weber's Invita-
ton to the Dance" Liszt's
"Mephisto Waltz" some Ber-
lioz "Damnation of Faust"
excerpts and the Smetana
piece Of the jacket title in
striking Philadelphia Or
chestra high fidelity. (Co-
lumhia.)
Folk Songs Of Poland, q
gay collection by the Ma
sowsze Choral Ensemble. 90
spirited Polish youngsters
from . region which inspired
many Chopin melodies.
(van4uard.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Summer DoIdrums
Slow Down Music

as well as heavy music. I
have been known 70 so 10
hear pop" concerts-even
when ! didn't have 10 for
oficial reasons. Neverthe-
less. ! do get tired Of nothing
but this sort OF thing. Just
as I get tired Of nothing but
serious music during the
winter.
Why must II be either q
feast or q famine7 Surely
people don't stop putting on
photograph recordings OF
symphonies. string quartets.
and operas during the hot
season and battle themselves
In nothing but Sousa marches
and such. At least I can't
ind anybody who does--it
Just doesn't seem natural.
Temperatures In the COS
and heavy music don't mix,
Il has been said. When the
sweat rolls down In rivulets,
no one wants 10 have to cope
with Schoenberg. Hindemith
and Debussy. Or ever Mozart
and Haydn. Give US Gounod
and Grieg. Cool OF with Cut.
Keep busy with Bizet. Laugh
with Lehar.
! seriously wonder.
Washington, which is such
a wonderful music town In
season. is pretty much Of a
disgrace out Of season. We
should thank our lucky stars
for the service bands and or
chestras. without them lex
cept for q rare university or
union-sponsored EVENT.. there
would be virtually complete
silence.
But what about our seri-
Gus music-makers? Why
don't they help? There might
Just be q few people left in
town who wouldn't think it
was utterly crazy to attend q
concert in the summer. Or
do We have to call something
q festival" in order to get
out the crowds?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
TURNTABLE TALK
Cherubini NEEDED
Revived by CoIIos
Nv JAMES g. DEANE
star Record Critic

Luigi cherubini. whose
long life spanned part or all
Of those Of Mozart. Bee
thoven and Wagner. Is today
all but forgotten as q COM
poser. But Beethoven, after
hearing one Of his operas.
was impressed sufficiently to
remark. "of all living COM
posers of opera. Cherubini is
the one ! most respect"
Some of the reasons for
this compliment are made
apparent by q recording Of
the Cherubini opera Me
dea," made last September
at La Scala and newly issued
on three discs by Mercury.
'Medea" dates from 1897,
10 years after Don Giovan-
nj" and eight before the first
version Of 'Fidelio." MUSICAL
~ 1t is suggestive Of Mozart.
Beethoven and Gluck. It has
individuality. h o wev r.
Cherubini was able to give
his own stamp to his melodies
and harmonies. He also pos
sessed q strong dramatic in
stinct. 'Medea," which 10
based on q Euripidean trag-
edy. turns out to be potent
opera.
The original opera was in
French, with spoken di-
alogue. The recorded edition.
In Italian, uses accompanied
recitatives supplied by Franz
Lachner, Bavarian composer
and friend Of Beethoven and
Schubert. In 1854.
The title role dominates
the whole opera. and 1t Ia
filled impressively in Mer-
cury's recording by Maria
Calais, who has been scoring
In stage performances Of the
opera in Italy. The balance
Of the east is distinguished
more by workmanlike eff
ficiency than fame or bril-
lance. but Tullio Serafin'S
management Of the total
forces is outstandingly sue
cessful. and the same YER
dict applies to the engineer
ing. Mercury's first operate
venture is not only q notable
addition to the recorded