davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

q strong cultural lnterlorlty
complex. and we proceed to
bulwark it by shouting our
agreement with European
judgments"
BY contrast, he told a SYM
postum on American culture
at Rosary College here, lit is
always the case that the Euro
Pean musician visiting this
country praises our music
schools, our conservatories and
our orchestras."
Mr.. Hume cited the case of
pianist Van Cliburn. Vrtu@iN
unknown in this country be-
fore winning a music competi-
ton in Moscow, as an instance
of neglect of native artists
until they win acclaim
abroad.
without the least exagger-
alton" he added. at is pos
sible to cite a half dozen plan
lists whose gifts are fully the
equal of Van Ciiburn's, and
this is no detraction from his
solid talents.
But none Of The other six
gets so much as a nod from
US, though they, too have
won high honors in the world
of music. II is a kind of es-
thetic insecurity that thus
leads Us TO hail so wildly one
of our own native musicians
only after he has succeeded
in impressing the Soviet Un-
ion."
In the field of religious
music, Mr.. Hume said 1t Is
"indefensibIe' that church
music be inferior to that per-
formed al a concert.
1T must be noted" he add
ed, since more people hear
music in church than from all
other sources of music com
bined. that we are still failing
in a wholesale way in this
most significant area.
I'll is long past time we re,
turn to the practice OF having
our most celebrated compos
ers write some of their finest
music for the use of the
church."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19

lean art-maker, for no more
complex reason than a family
TO clothe and feed, turns TO
hieh.pressured commercial art.
For a lifetime his creative
gifts are kept on a leash
and taught to turn tricks in
praise Of soaps, whiskeys and
toilet paper. True, some art
lists grow rich ar this trade.
The best even acquire stom-
ach ulcers and are ranked with
executives"
Leo Brady. dramatist and
member Of the speech and
drama department at the Cath
Ollie University of America,
said the dilemma facing
American playwrights is that
AT the very moment they
were deprived of a sustaining
philosophy, they were APP
pointed as oracles."
On the one hand. he said.
modern drama is derived from
the naturalistlc theater of the
late 18th century, which was
based on materiallstic philos.
ophy. On the other hand. crit
les and audiences have insist
ed that the dramatist 'be a
prophet and a scientist and a
philosopher and a sociologist
as well as a playwright"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Brady
said, despite some current
charges that modern drama is
"unduIy devoted TO the sordid
and the morbid" the plays Of
contemporary drsmatists Can
be cen more truly as honest,
if narrow, attempts TO depict
the appearances of life, which
they often mistake for IFS es.
sence.
Motion picture writer Rich
ard Breen, a former president
of the Screen Writers Guild,
asserted that the American
film lis based on no known
ethic.'
1T is not even pagan" Mr.
Breen said. Its ethic is a kind
of huge, sociological smorqas
bord. II is made up of a few
welfare slogans, some oblique
biblical trivia. the Rotariar
code of honor, half a dozer
precepts, a togetherneSs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-19
Paul Hume
PduI Hume -.
Music Critic Says We're
UnAmerican Musical SnObs

RIVER FOREST, I'll = A music critic charged
here that Americans "are, unsteady speaking, a ma
ton of ignorant. un-American snobs.o
Paul Hume, music editor of the Washington DC,
Post and Times Herald. stated that Americans have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ROOFING and gutter work Of an
kinds Terms Call j r. Law
RENEE, Ii 6-Sl0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ANTIQUES OF QUALITY-Marble-
top tables, consoles. French mir
rors, chairs, love seats. WILL
ACRES CO, 241S 18th st. NV
ANTIQUES-Fine 4-poster bed. Also
unusual teak ships wheel coffee
table, hooked rugs 10xl4 and
small hooked rugs. EN-. 2-S016.
ANTIoUES-Restored grandfather
clock and two coach lamps. Call
OWNER DIf S-ErR2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Diamond Investments
Buy With Confidence
From Washington's
Oldest Pawnbroker
Save Up to 500

Lady's Ia cts. emerald cut, a
stunning diamond, dazzling
brilliance, set in latest style
VIZ baguette mtg. Real
bargain. Only S.
Lady's 2la cts. fiery blue-white
diamond, lust out Of pawn at
a bargain: platinum setting
with side baguettes. ONLY 81
Lady's 81 ct, sparkling bril-
liant diamond set in smart
looking lax. y.g. dia. mtg.
From estate Only s.
Mans ia cts. tremendous
bargain;- fine, flawless qua ity
diamond set in masculine y,g.
tooth" style setting. Will
appraise for over twice the
price. Only 81
Lady's 1 ct. marquise cut,
long, slender shape, excellent
color and finest cut. set in
modern plat. baguette mtg.
ONLY 6,
Diamond pendant. magnificent
pear shaped, approx. ga cts,
set in exquisite plat. setting
with long tapered baguette
diamond on top. Makes a
lovely pendant and is very
popular Real buy. Only SIS
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ANTIQUES, Victorian chairs, love
seat. sofa. marb,e-top table. wal
nut table, ruStom-made drspes.
other items OF, 9-5660. After
q pm. or week ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

work, 34-hr service Do own
work. Free est. Call RA. 6-4227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ADDING MACHINES; SEQ up. So
dsmcns s5a n;,u Call cLARKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ENCYCLO PEDIAS

Attu Auuu tultlou fueNls EOf the
family interested In quality. wa,
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
AND DICTIONARIES
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK SHOP
o22 9th 81. NV. Ma. S-o4O2
Open Ewes TIL $50
ENGLISH WEDGEWOOD CHINA,
93-pc., sold band, Patrlcian, peri.
cond,. S175 or offer VIII. 6-e20A
Fan, window. 24-inch; vibratone
exercise machine, belt type. HE
FAN, window. 2O-in.. 2-speed; oE
radio; strong wardrobe trunk, z
silk comforts. Ho. 2-l04l.
FAN. .0-ineh. window 3 speed: used
l summer: reasonable. IA. 5-25AS
FANS. exhaust. % in, 30 In. 20
in, with lonvres. IN factory car
Biadensburg rd.. WA. S-b5O1.
FENCE LUMBER, locust posts, clear
redwood piekets, lx3 3-ft., only
Ice RUCKER LUMBER, 1920
Wilson blvd. IA. 4-1234.
Fiberglas Plastic Panels
All Colors and Sizes
For Patios. Awnings. Skylights.
Greenhouses, Fences. Partitions
Slightly Imperfect Seconds
All Panels disable
Price, small panels 80 35e 50. y
Price, large panels 45c 50. It
VISTA-LUX Plastic co.
Beltsyille. Md. Webster 5-302C
FILING CABINETS, famous makes
greatly reduce ! REMOVAL SALE,
CIRCLE, GIG 9th st. NV.
FILING CABINETS drawers,
all steel. gray, $50 .9S; same In
. drawers, S19.95 WASHING
TON OFFICE FURNITURE CO.,
1908 H st. NV, DI. 7-S175.
FIRE EXTINGUISHER, 2h-gaiion,
S.A., $40; Alb. co.,, $50. 1918
NJ ST. NV, FE. 3-6345.
FIREPLACE, artificial French pro-
vincial, white and gold: andirons,
logs; reas HE. 4-S39l.
FTREPLACE-Gas or electric logs,
STOVE. l01l 18th NV, Ma s-S952
FLOOR SANDER. American 81.
also edeer. Reasonable for cash.
Phone JOHNSON eve, ME. S-24S5.
FLOWER FURNITURE MART,
s64O Flower ave-, Takoma Park,
JU. S-4095.
Fl UORESCENT LIGHTS, 3 : tube.
4S-in.; 50 each. RE. 5-7l49,
ewes. only.
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES-Prac-
'tically new deluxe, "a tubes, l-2
tube, best offer: WA. 1881,
FOAM RUBBER, inch thick, Use
pound; mattress, 500; wholesale
2513 M st. NV, FE. 3-6345.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Model 1911 Top eond., phone
JOHNSON. eve, ME S-24S5.
FOLDING CHAIRS, steel, quantity
prices to organization MIDTOWN
STATIONERY, 1910 l4th st. NV.
FOOT LOCKERS, surplus. with tray,
S299. J. H. GICHNER, FE. B.
6345, 2513 M st. NV.
FREEZER : Upright, IS Gu. IT,;
$500. Cali JE. 4-2l35. after
$50 pm.
FREEZER, 10 Gu. IT. chest. Like
new. S135. 6 #. long top view
ice cream freezer with lights. ike
new. S155: carbonator, $45. RAY
MOND. 20S N. Frederick ave,
Gaithersburg, Phone Gathers
burg 1898.
FREEZER, Renaire, Gift. upright.
81 model, sacrifice. so. 5-5036.
FREEZER, 10 Gu. IT. chest. New
control; excellent condition, $50.
VIII. 6-6222 after l pm. Sunday.
FROZEN CUSTARD or soft ice
cream freezer, Electro Freeze;
excel. cond.; 5000. 10. l-3947 {.
FROZEN CUSTARD MACHINE.
Electro-Freeze, also eounter-top
bottle cooler. No reasonable offer
refused. JU. 5-2293.
FUR new and slightly used mink
garments OF every description, at
. tractio Of original cost Shop
ana comnare BASKIN FURS. cor
Sfh and g NV
FUR COAT, muskrat, natural; good
as new; worn little; size IL to IA.
Call LII. 2-543l.
FURNITURE-x2-pc. sect. liy. rm.
set. $50: . end tables. SIS ca;
playpen, So: cleo. coffee maker
SIS. TW. 3-7145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

BUNK BEDS. se"--Blond. excellent
condition; 500 orisinally cost
BLDG. ITHMs-visit our barTaln
shed, 3O-50es on on doors, sash,
mloldings, Formlca TOPS, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

ACCORDION, 100 bass. brand-new,
never used; received as Gift, has
20-yr. written guaranteei cost
$500 sacrlfice. 500. OIL. 0-s03l
ADDING MACHINE--Late model.
Remington. 10 key. electric: SUBJ
late; S140, JE, 4-OSb3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ALL KINDS OF BARGAINs-Book-
case, So: piano, $50; boudoir
chair, $685.; stand. Royal typr :.
S25 80; large mirrors. SIS. SIS:
twin beds. vanity, chest (wslnutl !,
500 so: chrome breakfast set, 500:
Westinghouse rooster, $50; 500
s0lid-gold lady Elgin wrist watch,
$40, (Speidel band freel; 3 pr.
lovely maroon drapes, S25; three
seat glider 50. Moving, must sell.
l347 InGraham st. NV, RIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

RopIN JEWELS
WE May HAVE TO MOVE

WE MAY HAVE TO MovT
As rumor has II 2 or 8 old build.
ings In our block are 10 be razed
TO make way for another con-
crete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. many
years OF enjoying doing business
with our fine nelghbors, We mas
have to move. We have several
places In mlnd--trving to stay
close by--and as soon as We
know what Is TO be done win ad-
MEANWHILE. We viii REDUCE
PRICES ON OUR COLLECTION
OF FINE JEWELRY ANTIQUES
IN ANTICIPATION.
COME IN-NOW--MAKE YOUR
SELECTION, and you win SAVE
as this is our FIRST SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

PAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and insured wallpaper re-
moval company in D. c., Nd -,
Va; reas.; neat. effic. DI. f-1600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

kOOFING-GUTTERING spouts,
roof painting, new or old. Call
Mr.. PRED, RE. 7-O2ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

CRIB. slSi target and Bs-inch
row, $40: ANTIQUE walnut tea
cart, SEQ. RI. b-9i0s.
CRIB AND MATTRESS
Excel, cond. s2b. LII. 2-4s7O
DAVENPORT with sllp cover S35;
automatic washer S3b: poster bed
S36. HA. 3-7532.
DAVID BRADLEY ROTO sPADER
--ah h.p, used siightlR SIS.
Call RE b-3044 after 0 am.
DIsKs-Bis sssoEsmsnt; $i7 so ca.
DICKENS SURPLUS. 34i4 9th
81 ne
DESKS, REMOVAL sALE--clodne
out o. al al cIsss lgrnttSre az, e SaSsaln
DESKS, executive: dble. pedestal.
4 drawers, top 40x60; S3b. Only 2.
DESK. secretariai. drop head. vel
nut finish, az In wide only . mos
old; sacrifice; S7b. Elk. 3-3202.
weekdays.
DIAMOND RING-Lady's. emerald
cut stone over 2 carats. 10 settle
estate. No dealers. Box 32l-s,
DIAMOND engagement ring, value
Sl.1O0; best offer: no dealers.
$40 to sI 600; money
back guarantee NATIONAL PAWN
BROKERS. 1900 Lee hwy, Rosslyn.
Va. foot KEY Pridge IA. o-i777
DIAMONDS OUT OF PAWN
Buy diamonds, watches. jewelry,
silver and misc. from Rosslyn's old
est and most reliable pawnbroker.
Genuine bargains out Of pawn.
SAVINGS FROM 4Oes TO COZ
Mans Star saph.,
fine purple color at
10 cts, set in VIZ,
with ? small dia-
mgonds. Real buy at
LOANS ON ALL vALuABLEs
Rosslyn Loan Co.
eo25 N, MOORE ST.
Next to Arlington Trust Coz
IA. 7-os00 ia. s-4221
DIAMOND
Marquise shape lager Blue
Quality Replacement value
$4,000, anticipating cur moving,
reduced price $1,3S5.
ROBIN JEWELS
808 18th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ANTIQUES. moving to Calf, Eng
lish chest, card table and chair
Ell. eve. Sat. Sun III r-SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ENCYCLOPEDIA, compton's pic
tured 1858 edition; reasonable.
Also 1903 edition tnew) For the
family interested In quality. wa.
7-2234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
NEW ROOFS

Old roofs repaired as low as $40.
Guttering and downspouts. Paint
inc papering, clustering, earpen-
try. LA, 6-IR17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

REMODEL NOW-Recreation rms.
porches. additions. dormers, pat
los. garages. in nearby Va: ) yrs.
TO pay, no money down, JE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
PA pE 4 Ga AND ID PAINTING ANTI

PROMPT SERVICE. WE, 5-5b4N
PLASTERING REPAIR BY NAVY
man in spare time: 10 yrs ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ANTIQUES

Lee. selection, ehest-of-drswers
some with mrbl tops. Mrbl top
wash stds., mbl. tn. coffee tables.
Pine, cherry, walnut canopy BIDS.
Over 90 din. chrS. Ma S-7l63.
ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china. glass. furniture, etc, be-
fore calling WALTER REED AN
TIQUB SHOPS for expert ap-
664o GEORGIA ABE. NV.
MD OLNEY, ND. (GA. AVE. EXIT
WA. 4-4024 TU, 2-15s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY FISHER
PANEL YOUR WALLS

In cherry, cedar. mahogany and
knottv pine, etc. Remodeling. cabi-
net work, baths and kitchens,
recreation rooms. carpentry. Red
wood 5-AS3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Money Loaned

DICTAPHONE, Edison Voice Writer.
new; cost $500, sell $50. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ROOF COATING = Zone. heavy
duty; Swear guarantee. Free eSti-
males RE h-R3Qn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BABY FURNITURE
REMODELING SALE
MON. AND TUES. ONLY

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
MANY OTHER SPECIALS
AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE, foam: sofa. Sl00;
TV, $751;; trumpet, $50; lamps.
drapes, clothing. materials, etc.
HE. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

CtOIhlNU' BlrlSt Sizes anu o.
For sale cheap. ia. 9-0125.
CLOTHING. Washington's largest
outgrown shop is having its after
Easter clearance with savings uu
to 50e< For ladies-suits, cocktail
aEd day time dresses including
cottons, skirts and blouses Excel
lent buys in girls dresses and
coats. bows suits. pants, sport
Jackets. etc NEARBY NEW SHOP
351o Conn. ave. ed fioorl. WO
f-p76a. Use our convenient lay
away
COFFEE TARLE-Large. round ma
hogsnv with glass top. S35. WI
1900
com COLLECTORS. for sale 1 set
Indian Head pennies. 1871 ia
1909 inclusive: l 1923 Flyinq
EAGLE penny; lots of other old
US paper money. Rest offer
Clarence B. Edwards. EV 4-6271,
COMPLETE RADIO AND TV service
equipment. all testing equip. parts
tubes, resistors, condensers, man.
uals and accessories CO. 5-3205
WO. 6-5499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Wrecking & Lumber Co
Job Office
213 10th ST. S.W.
ST. 3-97O6
WE. 5-2525

BUILDERS sURPLUS-used inte-
rior and exterior doors, window
shutters. yanities and sink tops
also. refrigerator, SIPS. Forest
knolls lSubd., SIT Univ. blvd. W.,
Sil. Sn" Nd, mile above -Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ADDING MACHINES, desk models.
chine and buy q new Reminston
Rand or Victor. Fay $50 differ-
ence. CENTRAL, 21aT i4th st.
NV, HU. 3-3ts1.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

S.W, and wind up with q
luncheon at Greenleaf Gar
dens. q National Capital
Housing Authority low-rent
public housing development
at N and Second streets S.W.
Reservations for the tour
and luncheon may be made
with Mrs. Olive Swinney,
Community Services Advisor,
NCHA.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Southwest Tour Planned

The Potomac Chapter Of
the National Association of
Housing and Redevelopment
Oficials viii sponsor q tour
Of housing and urban re-
newal activities in South
west Washington from noon
to 2 pm. Wednesday.
The tour viii meet at the
new Capital Park Apart
ments. 500 Fourth street
Evening star., 1959-11-21
octoson Sets Exhibit Of Federal BUILDINGS

Federal Buildings. 1860, an
exhibit prepared by the Pub
lie Building Service Of the
General Services Administra-
tion, opened yesterday in the
gallery Of the Octagon, head
quarters Of the American In
stitute Of Architects. l741
New York avenue NV.
The exhibition includes six
buildings for the Washington
area among the "a Federal
buildings that are on display
either through drawings or
large models.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

deck, and then descending to
the ground, making the deck
accessible directly from the
garden.
Opinion: A most interest
ing design, with enough re-
straint and elegance to set it
apart. The open relationship
between living room, family
room and kitchen distin-
guishes this house as one in
which the possibility of easy
entertaining of a large num-
ber of guests at one time
could logically have been a
design requirement.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Two other area buildings.
both of which are still in
design, are included. These
are Federal once Building
No. 10. by Holabird & Root
& Burgee & Carroll Of Chi
cago. and Grisdale 81 Van
Allen Of Philadelphia, and an
auditorium for Gallaudet Col
lege. by Thomas H. bocraft
& Associates.
The exhibit is to continue
on display at the Octagon
through January Z.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

1t is designed to demon
strate the contribution made
by the private architect to
the public buildings of today
and tomorrow
Among the exhibits are
drawings ard a model Of the
proposed headquarters build
ing for the National Arbors-
tum by the Washington ar
chitectural nrm Of Deigert
& Yerkes and Associates.
Other area building designs
included are the National
Evening star., 1959-11-21
House Has 'Bridae'

.. Continued From Page B..
provided by ceiling-height
differences, the architect
pointed out.
The house is about SIS feet
long and 30 feet wide. It
occupies a half-acre trian-
gular lot.
AS for the bridge" it runs
right through the house, ris-
ing from the foyer to the top
level, widening to become the
family room. piercing the
garden-side wall, where it
widens again to become a
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Library Of Medicine at the
National Institutes Of Health
by r. B. O'Connor and w. H.
Kilham, jr., of New York
City. and an Office Budding
at NH by Keyes, Lethhridee
g. Condor and Richard Coll
Inns 81 Associates. Both Of
these are under construction.
The Hearing and Speech
Center at Gallaudet College
by Mcleod and Ferrara which
has been completed is also in
the exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
MoryIond Club to Meet

The Woman's Club Of Ken
sington will meet tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Court
land K. Townsend, 1919
Washington street. Mrs.
George D. Nolan, president
of the Montgomery County
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
will be guest speaker. The
club will also honor its past
presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Meet
Molly
Goldberg
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Between the bagels and lox
we managed to sandwich in
some conversation with
molly Goldberg" at yester-
days Hecht Company break
fast at the Statler Hotel.
She's in town for a promo
ton at The Hecht Company
in conjunction with her styl-
ing of line Of women's Life
time" lingerie and Molly
Goldberg dress styles that
are pink and blue up to size
ST."
She came into the room
shaking hands down the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Patriotic Meetinq

The District of Columbia
Society Of the Danes of the
Court of Honor will meet at
2 pm. Saturday in the home
Of Mrs. Mason D. Washing
ton, 3106 North Seventeenth
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

1T feel like Mrs. Khrush-
chew" said the woman who
created the show she terms
1.-The first family of radio and
TV". Three generations have
learned to know the Gold
bergs.
Real Name
Her real name is Gertrude
Berg.
This is the name that has
star billing in the current
Broadway production "A Ma
jority of One"
Called by George French
man of the Wentworth Manu-
featuring Co.. who make the
Molly Goldberg dresses.
Americas best loved large
size" Mrs. Berg told the
breakfast audience in a brief
chat, "I'll do everything I
can to keep my weight up
and continue to be that"
She's touring the East
Coast during this fashion
promotion but only cities
such as Washington, which
allow her to be back in time
for the curtains going up
nightly in New York.
Her strong identification
with the woman she created
80 years ago is such that
many theatergoers say they
are going to see Molly Gold
berg in that play where she
marries that Japanese man"
One woman arriving at the
theater and seeing the signs
insisted. who's this Gertrude
Berg? I came to see Molly"
Molly or Gertrude, as you
like, is more than articulate
on any number of subjects.
On cooking-"My favorite
recipe in my Molly Goldberg
Cookbook is one for noodle
SOUP" The reason for its sue
cess, she says, There are
plenty of noodles in it."
OF Jerry Lewis, the come
dian. she says, Hes bril-
liant. Did you see him on
Youth Wants to Know?'
For a boy with just little
formal schooling he was
great answering those ques-
tions," she praised him en-
Enthusiastically.
A Problem
Discussing his problems in
separating himself as a
comedian and a father she
nodded and said, "My daugh-
ter claims she was raised by
Molly Goldberg. Molly is a
Momma all the time. There's
a bit of Molly in all women
I think.
She's honey. motherly, has
warmth. femininity, humor
and wisdom. A wonderful
capsule, no?" How did she
come to write THE Rise of
the Goldbergs?" She an
swers. You write from your
experience. They are a COM
posite of everything and
everybody"
Travelling with Mrs. Berg
is her friend and constant
companion of some 20 years
standing Mrs. Fanny Mer-
rill. So close are the two
women and their families
that when Mrs. Berg's little
grandson first saw her come
out on the stage in "A
Majority of One" he asked
his father in the theater,
where's Fanny?"
Mrs. Berg admits to being
thrilled each time friends and
colleagues come backstage to
visit her. when old-timers
like Rosalind Russell come by
it's always wonderful. but
when Sir Laurence Olivier
came backstage I almost
tipped my lid" she confessed.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

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