davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-09

FMcAtsl Coat and Suit Fashion sh""
Thursday, September IL, at 2:3O pm.
in the Third Floor Couturier Salon
with Leon Frechtel, president, as commentator
and available for consultation.
Informal modelling Thursday and Friday
from IL am. to pm.
with Hank Rothman Frechtel representative,
available for consultation both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Grants lndiscreet' Line
Saves His Show in Time

next day." says Grant. Il
told him I would join him in
Moscow the following week
end. He laughed"
But five days later Grant
was in Moscow. They all
wondered what his connec-
tions were. But Grant ex-
plains:
II just went to the Soviet
Embassy. The girl clerk
there asked me my name
she didn't have the slightest
idea that I was an actor
and I told her ! would like to
be in Moscow that following
week end, else I wasn't in
terested. 1 got a visa in five
days through the regular
channels. I've been told it's
a record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
TURNTABLE TALK
Bach Organ Works
Played on Discs
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

Princeton University's Carl
Weinrich is making Roadway
with his recording Of Bach's
organ music.
The six trio sonatas and a
group of trios--one of the
latter is actually an adapta-
ton of a piece by Telemann.
and another may be by a
Bach pupil named Krebs--'
are the latest issues. They
occupy three Westminster
discs. This music is more
understanding than some
Of Bach's organ works. but
that is not a criticism; 1t is
delightful. The meticulous
Weinrich playing is very sat-
isfying.
The organ Is the one in
Skaenninge, Sweden. which
has been used in the previous
Weinrich discs. Its bright,
penetrating sound is refresh
ing, and the Westminster en-
gineers have reproduced 1t
impressively.
Another record in the
Weinrich series offers the
preludes and fugues in A.
C and G and A minor and
D minor.
Two of the pieces played
by Weinrich-the G minor
prelude and fugue and the G
major trio-also are offered
on an Epic disc by Anton
HELLER, a Viennese organist.
The Epic versions sound al
most like different music. The
Westminster sound is so
closeup it seems almost to
be holding a microscope to
Bach's notes, and Weinrich'S
playing is painstakingly pre-
else. The HELLER disc pre-
sents mellower, more spacious
sound and playing which
seems a bit more relaxed.
Which one prefers is a mat
ter of personal taste.
The C minor fugue, F minor
prelude and fugue. D minor
prelude and fugue and C ma
jor fantasia fill out the He'll
Ter collection.
E. Power Biggs is heard on
a new Columbia disc playing
on a 1920 organ at Zwolle, the
Netherlands. The preludes
and fugues known as "St.
Anne" "Arnstadt" and the
great" b major are given
expert renditions on this fine
sounding instrument.
A distinguished French or
ganist. Edouard Commette,
can be heard in another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Bach collection. from Angel.
"Wachet Auf." the D minor
toccata and fugue and half
a dozen other pieces are Of
fered.
An especially enchanting
Bach organ piece is on a
London disc. 1t is the A
minor concerto transcribed
from the eighth of the Vi
valdi set known as L'Estro
Armonico. Jeanne Denies
sioux is responsible for the
effervescent performance on
this splendidly engineered
disc, which also offers lido
matte renditionS of the three
Franck chorales.
The Swedish organ used by
Weinrich is also employed by
ALI Linder, Stockholm organ
list and Buxtehude specialist,
in a Westminster disc of
chorale preludes by Bach's
celebrated Swedish predeces-
sor. Linder is doing a series
Of Buxtehude recordings. The
See RECORDS, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

HOLLYWOOD R.-Cary
Grant doesn't believe in keep
ing secrets from audiences
and that may be why he still
is the master of sophisticated
comedy.
Grant recently made a
movie, both as producer and
star, which ranks with the
best of his screen comedies.
Yet, it was taken intact from
an unfunny play.
1t looked as if only the
plays title and the stars were
changed. Grant kept the
plot, much of the dialogue
and even hired the play
wright to make the screen
adaptation.
Yet the movie "Indiscreet"
is as funny as the play Kind
Sir" wasn't. How come?
Il suggested one line Of
dialogue" says Grant. 1T
made every other line in the
movie funnier." And he's
right.
Grant continues:
Norman Krasna wrote a
play about woman perfectly
willing to make love to a man
who says he's married but
unwilling when he later tells
her he is actually single.
1.-THE whole play was about
that but nowhere was it
stated"
That meant that much Of
the sophisticated dialogue
went over the heads of many
audiences.
Midway in the movie, In
grid Bergman, the woman
involved, shouts Historically:
How dare he make love to
me and not be a married
mani" It's the key to the
movie.
Il always believe in doing
things the simple way" COM
ments Grant.
Some months ago, when 1t
became fashionable for Hol-
lywood people to visit Mos
COW. producers, comedians
and stars started pulling
strings with ambassadors.
politicians and other officials
to get visas. 1t usually took
weeks for the visas to come
through.
Grant was in London when
Producer Sam Spiegel told
him that he had just got a
visa for Russia, after many
weeks of waiting.
He was leaving by jet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

WANTED TO RENT for q mos
Widow with pet dog desires cot
tage on bay or river in Southern
Nd; turn. or partly furn. Urgent.
Call OIL. 4-S0S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
FRANKLIN MANOR

Beautiful home. furn: 5 bedrms.,
bath; auto. heat; a real bargain.
On the bay-Several hundred
lots for sale at bargain price. Act
M. ODUM, RE. 1916 ewes. Sum
day. UN. 7-SllS or uN. 7-207l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
SURE

You can buy this VI -round home
with liv. rm., = bedrms., kit, bath,
Ice. lot. auto. oil heat, in water
front comm. for only S6.495. with
$500 DIN. and 500 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Be the lucky one who gets this
completely renovated home with
liv. rm., din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms.,
oath. glass-inclosed porch, est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
A.
CRUMPTON

Your Choice Waterfront Specialist
Route ga, Mayo Rd., Mayo, Nd.
UNIVERSITY 7-SSS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BOATS
MARINE INSURANCE
SPACE-MAKER SALE

Special rates for preferred risks
HUGH ALEXANDER ASSOCIATES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
WATERFRONT PRoP. SALE

SPECIAL BARGAINS
Uitramodern brick rambler fac
ing the bay; beautiful setting; large
kitchen with glass sliding doors;
lge dining and living room: utility
room, washer Two lse bedrooms.
2 baths, glass door: h.-wh. See this
showplace, built by r-builder
Call RE. 7-5216. UN. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
VACATION PLACES

FOR THAT EASTER VACATION.
enjoy lovely GREYSTONE LODGE.
Basye, Va, near Orkney Springs.
Low rates. wonderful food.
COTTAGES for rent. day. week.
month, season. bedrooms. bath,
furnished; within committing dis
lance OF Washington on the
Shenandoah River. Boating. fish,
ing. Uttered swimming pool. For
Information and reservation. call
CIR. 3-27S9.
CABINS FOR RENT, mtns., mr..
Edinburg. Va, 100 mi. fr. d. c.;
3 rms; hunting, fishing, swim /;
poss. Apr. 1. Box 352-K. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CONTINUED

Ice Cream Trucks (2)
OR. 4-6416
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
GARAGE FOR RENT--Ashmead pl.
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

LOADER. Hough. Model HU. Serial
No, l4-B-l399; gasoline driven,
less than 800 hrs: spare tire. cab
and heater, hydraulic steering and
brakes. torque converter, li3-yard
bucket. Cost new, in late ga.
$4,000: sacrifice, $4,000 Can
oe seen az 500 ,Leesbur0 nike
at Bailevs Crossroads. JE. 4-52SS.
ONE IO-IN. LOGAN LATHE. / Al.
las Mill, Armour Mill, / .4-in
lathe. 16-in. SNAPPER, 3-spindle
drill press, ! cold cut saw. $50
amp, Lincoln gas driven welder
so. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TRIANGLE FORD

1910 R. l. Ave. NE. La. 9-1003
CHEVROLET '55 4-dr.; equipped;
blue finish; good. Inexpensive trans
portation for only S795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
GRADY MOTORS

1909 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
CADILLAC 1855 Coupe de Vile;
gold and white with matching gold
interior. trimmed with white
leather; full power equipment; ST.
495. CCC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
1895

An unbelievable value this COM
pletely redecorated 4-rm. home
with = scr. porehes on 1-acre cor
ner. near school, stores, churches,
etc, may be yours with o small
amt. down and payments Of $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Spring, masonry cottage on
large lot: plenty Of privacy In
small waterfront community; excel
water for swimming and boatine
din. rm. and kitchen, 9 bedrms.
bath: also large "L"-shaped scr
porch All this for a mere $500,
with excel. terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
GENTLEMENS ESTATE
WHITE OR COLORED
All New WinteriZed

just completed. a 3-bedrm. and
bath liv- rm., picture windows, din.
rm. and kit. l. porch; lot 40 ~
Lovely view of miles OF bay. School
bus one block. Small down pay
ment. Excellent terms. ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
ernrt From Powhoson
Powhatan Churches Stage Service
OF Recognition At May Memorial

n recognition service Of hc
I'aNal Ambassadors Of May Me
mortal ans fire Creek Churches
was held ia MAY Memorial Sunday
laeht with a very large crowd pres
jill The service was presented by
tie boy who were assisted by Rev.
John Chafee. J G Ballew. state
secretary. and B c wood. q Rich
m0nd
Boys receiving recognition as
PAGES included Courtney Anderson
and Gary Bland Of Fine Greek
and Kenneth Garter. Ron Collier.
Ereere Grant. Raymond Selph.
and Bucky Tilman, of May Nc
mortal
sqalres included Van For d
q hbv Mcconnell. Winnie Monte
Beabg Reuse and jimmy wilson
s. Ff4a Greek
Knehts were Billy Boelt Of May
Alen ssial and Iahn Mcconnell anc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

NslagS n MI and M G. 3
osi9 recently were Arthur Swami,
N.Y. liHnoAe EWseue Swami Of
\ ic'rlMad NIL Maude Cosby and
Hiecf 81 lSAe Greek. and Mr. and
Ms Rufas iiill. d ASHORE. NC.
John swami accompanied his Sis
, fer Mrs Hal tome for a short
s,ay
MI aad Ms PAM Fore and
Marion SILVER Of Richmond. were
dinner guests Of Mr. and MIS- r
fR SNann sunday
Nh ana Mrs Aubrey Chlldrcss
aMd family q Richmond, spent
Sunday Wiih Mn ana MrS FLOYD
Palnore
Mt and MIR Cecil Deneon visit
M Nii MIA MIS- $, A Stokes, o.
Ba4sNille. Sunday evening
M and Mrs. Bobblc Lucadc
Nnd daHhtcr, If Pamplin. speni
Spiiay With her parents Mr. and
Mr. " II Snth They also visit
ad NIf ana Mfs z W Baalwriph
nd Nm a'd Mrs " | Stokes
sam Hatcher and boys Of Rich
nl@d ysihd NM and MIR b w
Wlihatn Sunday
Stuart strotton and Woodrow
RuHaoa, II Richmond. afc spend
H@ fh weak wfh Nh and MIS-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

people the feeling that they are
still creative peaple and can be of
great use to society.
.sNOBODY QUESTIONS the pow
ers of Winston Churchill, Harry
Truman, Barney Baruch, or Her
bert Hoover. Then why are we
ready to discard every other per-
son over 65. Here are men and
women with matured minds. with
decades of experience, ready and
able TO enjoy the sunset years: Al
Circle City they can enjoy these
years in a new life and a new en-
vironment. with people having the
same background and attitudes
as themselves. reliving their past
but at the same time living with
a forward look to the future"
Inquiries about homes In Circle
City may be addressed to the
Workmen's Circle, ITS E. Broad
way. New York, NY. or directly
to Schleifer, 301 E. Camelback Rd.
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Schedule Any+own Workshop

bodies. Workshop emphasis VIII
center on how today's youth may
improve their knowledge and skill
in handling human relations prob
lens in the home. school. religious
group, and community.
Cooperative sponsors or the work
shop are six Phoenix youth-serv-
ing agencies: The National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
YMCA. YWCA, B'nai Birth, Ur-
ban League. and Central Arizona
High School Council of PTA.
Chaplains in residence during the
workshop will include Rabbi Albert
Plotkin of Temple Beth Israel.
The seven-day program for 100
students will function through
group discussions, dramatizationS,
leadership studies, coumseling and
group evaluation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

that individual groups. such as our
own Jewish people. should pre-
serve their cultures and tradl-
tions." said Schleifer. 80 many
of us. under the pressures of mod
ern life and the struggle for a
livelihood, get away from our ira
ditionS. But then, as we grow
older, we tend to revert to them.
This is THE opportunity that
Circle City will afford. 1t will be
an opportunity to go back to OLD
and familiar ways OF living. 1t
also will be an opportunity for
older people - though removed
from environments in which they
have lived for yearS-to find the
substitute security of living among
people of similar heritage and cul-
ture."
Schleifer said the purpose of re-
tirement cities like Circle City ano
youngstown, is, in addition, TO tlno
a way of making old age interest
ing. ,.,,,
"It is to bring back to elderlV
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

velt said that he based the $6O,OUO,-
600 figure on the amount which the
United States owed on the pr1nci-
pal and interest on a $3.50, ,007 loan
made by Haym Solomon to the
United States during the Revolu-
tionary War. No payment was
ever made to Solomon or his heirs
of any part of this debt, he said.
ROOSEVELT SAID: "It should
be noted that I have not directed
the secretary Of the treasury to
make this investment. but merely
authorized him to do so. because
of my awareneas that while it may
be the wish of the Congress to ex-
press forthrightly the sentiments
included in the resolution, never
theless, implementation of the for
eign policy Of the United States
must remain with the executive
branch of the government"
The following are excerpts from
Roosevelt's speech:
"THIS YEAR we have an oppOr-
tunlty to make what ! believe to be
fitting memorial to Haym Salo-
mon-consistent with the principles
that governed his life. At the
same time, we can send mos
meaningful message of congratu
Iation to the State of Israel on the
10th anniversary of its independ
ence. That opportunity lies In the
program Of State of Israel Bonds.
Designed to enrich the economy
of the country through the devel
opment of Israel'S resources anC
industries, bonds have been one o
the most significant factors In pro
viding homes and job opportunitie'
to the million immigrants VIII
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE WILL FOUND
Retirement CITY NEAR PHOENIX

I On a 24O-acre tract of Arizona
i-eSert, alongside one of the ma
ions major tranScontinental high
Vays, a new kind of retirement
eommunity-one that is predoml-
Aantly JewiSh-will be started with
IN a few weeks.
1t is to be called Circle City,
and it is being built for retired
members of the Workmen's Circle,
International Jewish fraternal and
cultural organization.
The man behind Circle City is
Ben Schleifer, 57-year-old Phoenix
real estate developer and Jewish
emigrant from Russia. Schleifer
has attained nationwide recogni-
ion for his development OF an
bther retirement community near
Phoenix called youngstown.
RECENTLY YOUNGTOWN =
which now has a population OF
about 800 people from nearly all
he states and Canada-was fea-
tured on Dave Garroway'S tele-
yision show, "Wide. Wide World. =
II has also been publicized In sew
aral national magazines.
The site of Circle City is 50
miles northwest of Phoenix on Us.
Highways 6O-7O-89. The elevation
IS about 1900 feet. The setting Is
typical of central Arizona-rolllnig
jesert country with mountains IN
the background. The climate also
is ypical-temperate and sunny IN
the winter. warm in the summer.
WHILE CIRCLE CITY is being
developed expressly for members
of the Workmen's Circle, there will
be no restrictions. Homes built
! therein will be offered to all COM
ers of all faiths and races.
Circle City gets its name not
alone from the fact that it is be-
ing built for the Worlmen's Circle
but also from the fact that 1t Is
being laid out physically in a huge
circle. At the hub will be com
munity facilities-a library, club
house, health club, hobby shops
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

and swimming pool. Surrounding
that area will be beautiful park.
and surrounding that will be homes
up to 1000 of them. Streets ra-
dating from the hub of Circle CITY
will be named after great Jewish
leaders.
THE HOMES WILL be two-bed-
room brick structures with one
bath. Cost will be about $1,000.
Circle City will be the fulfillment
of a philosophical concept about
retirement which Ben Schleifer
has been evolving for long ume.
He began thinking seriously about
the subject some years ago wnen
he visited an elderly friend In a
Jewish old folks home in Rocnes-
ter. NY.
The old man had all the physical
amenities. He was comfortable.
The home was nice. He was We'll
treated. But he was unhappy. he
was hemmed in by the regulations
of the institution, and, as Schlelter
puts it. "He was a voluntary prlS-
oner - all his independence was
gone"
SCHLEIFER VOWED then to
build a community where retired
people could live comfortably and
with their independence intact. The
result was youngstown.
Now he is going one step further
TO develop a community Wnere
retired people not only have their
independence but also the common
bond of culture and heritage.
Gwen though we live in multi
cultured society-a melting pot, as
! it's called-I happen to believe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

Anytown, Arizona, workshop IN
human relations for high school
youth. will be held June 6-l3 at the
Skv-Y camp near Prescott. Inc
workshop will bring together hlgn
school leaders from Phoenix ana
other Valley areas, Tucson, and
Prescott.
The students. chosen by school
authorities, will represent cultural
groups composing Arizona student
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

have entered the country in the
last 10 years. We must realize that
the fact Of a Jewish homeland
would be a hollow thing indeed II
that fact were one Of mere geogra-
ply. Implicit in the dream has
always been the opportunity for
full, happy life for the men and
women who would make the dream
a reality. State Of Israel Bonds
have provided the opportunity.
mot ONLY WOULD the adop-
ton of this resolution afford long
overdue recognition to Haym Sal
omon. it would also authorize q
financially sound investment, par
ticularly of the trust funds Of vari-
Gus Federal programs such as the
civil service retirement and dis
ability fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Roosevelt Asks U.S.. Invest
$50 Million In Israel Bonds

proposal that the United States Treasury purchase
$50 900 600 in State of Israel Bonds in tribute to sraes
9th anniversary has been made by Rep James Roosevelt
California Democrat resolution he introduced in the
House of Representatives
In introducing joint resolution, Congressman Roose-
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Gdrvey

Continued from page four
death of Booker T. Prevented
the consummation of this idea.
The Universal Negro Improve
ment Association which Garvey
had organized in Jamaica in 1914
was resurrected in Harlem in
1917. The movement caught fire
at once and in January, 1918, the
Negro World, Garvey's mouth
piece was launched and within
a short while became the lead
inc Negro publication in the
world.
With the passing of Booker T.
Washington, leadership of the
American Negro was in the
hands of w. E. B. Dubois of
the NAACP and Monroe Trotter
of the Equal Rights League. Both
of these men, highly educated
and refined seemed to be out Of
touch with the common man.
Black America cried for leader
ship and the colorfu1, dynamic,
imaginative Marcus Garvey sup
piled the same.
The period 1916, 1918 saw
race riots in Houston, St. Louis,
plus an influx of Negroes from
the south and the West Indies
with all the problem attendane
with a strange people in strang-
er surrouAdings. But Marcus
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
WORTH REPEATING-
Freedom 10 Associate

Again the United States Supreme Court has proved itself
to be the towering citadel of American liberty Mondays de-
cson freedom of association is prove
the point
determined campaign of harassnent by Alabama and
other Southern states against the National Association for
the Advancement of Coored People has been stopped its
acks-hough yet overcome-by the courts unanimous
opinion that Alabama had espassed upon of the fun
damenta freedoms guaranteed by the due process clauses of
the Fourteenth Amendment-naTnely the freedom
gage association the and IDEAS
It had done by insisting that the NAACP its
bershp lists in Alabama. While the NAACP had submitted
to the state authorities all the other required
ing of the of its officers
the line at revealing the identity of its file
bers for the good that do would have subjected
them noerabe persecution Listen Justice John
shall Harlan this vital point
his court has recognized the vital relationship
freedom to associate and privacy in ones associations
nviolabiity of privacy group association many
circumstances be indispensable preservation
association particularly where group epouses dissident
beliefs (The NAACP has shown that past
revelation of the identity of its rank file
posed these members to economic eprisa loss of employ
men threat of physical coercion and other manifestations
Of public hostility"
There occasions when the public interest demands
disclosure of membership the pointed out
one of them The back the Alabama courts
where the right of the NAACP operate the state
still has to be fought out. New York Times
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

Ralph o. isa good friend of mine
who owns and operates prosperous
business in Illinois. twenty-five years
ago, according to bis own testimony,
Ralph didn't even know that there was
a God. He was broke, jobleSS and liv-
ing on a relief check which amounted
to $500 a week. Today, he runs his
own business, and every year shows a
profitable income. In an article which
he wrote for ABUNDANT LIFE
Magazine, he had this to say:
Nineteen years ago charity was
giving me $500 week on which to
support my family Last year, my busi-
ness showed a profit of more than
$4,000"
How did all this come about? Let
Ralph tell it in his own words: "The
change that came to me actually hap
pened in a Pinochle game writes
Ralph. 1 was sitting at the table play
ing cards and drinking mug Of beer.
/ can see the old beer mug now and
the cards as they were spread out be-
fore me. In the midst of that game,
something spoke TO me and said,
Ralph, get out of here and 60 to
church,
Fl hardly knew how to 90 about
obeying that voice knew there were
churches, Of course. But ! didn't know
when they were open, when they did
business nor what kind of business they
did. had been in one once at a funeral
and had been married in one. But ]
knew absolutely nothing about any Of
the chureh's other activities.
but after hearing the voice that
s-ole 10 me at the card table. ! weni