davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ADVERTIsEMENT A
ADVERTISEMENT
PROSTATE
RESEARCH
"PAYS OFF,

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 7 (Spe-.
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can now look to q new, proven
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prostate victim the benefits of
the most modern scientific ex-
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ment recognized by the coun-
try'S most eminent physicians,
hospitals and clinics.
These are supplemented by
specialized techniques discov-
cred. developed and practiced
by the staff Of the Coleman
Institute Of Miami, Fla. 1t cor
relates multiple treatments
from ALL branches OF the
healing profession, thus af-
fording a much broader spe-
cialiZing scope than II the
treatments were limited to
only one healing philosophy.
II your case Is not yet surgi-
cal and you can visit Miami
for treatment, you will be in
terested in receiving a valu-
able and authentic 24-page
book on this highly specialized
service.
Send for this Free Book to-
day. No obligation whatso-
ever.
Write Dept. "a
10000 Biscayne Blvd, Miami SO
Evening star., 1961-01-08


the son Of q Methodist min
lister who Travelled extensively
in the South.
He received his bachelors
and masters degrees at North
western University, Evanston,
H., and spent a year at the
University Of Pennsylvania. He
received his doctor Of philoso-
ply degree. with a major in
American literature, at the Uni
versity Of California. Berkeley,
under a Rockefeller Founda-
ton fellowship and had a years
lectureship from the American
Friends Service, Committee on
the Pacific Coast in 194S.
DR.. Lowell has been at How
ard University for q years.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Recipient Of Star Grant
Writes Book on Drono

A new book on the American
drama. written by a Howard
University professor who re-
ceived q 800 grant from The
Evening Star Research Fund.
has been published by the
Crowell Co.
DR.. John Lowell, jr.s associate
professor of English at Howard.
received the grant in Septem-
ber, 1858. He used 1t to finance
his extensive research for the
book, which is titled, "Digests
Of Great American Plays"
The book contains complete
summaries of more than 100
plays from the earliest days Of
American drama to the present.
The significance of each play
is explained and 1t contains
historical notes and background
material on the authors.
To Continue Writing
Dr. Lovea is on leave from
Howard and recently wrote to
The Star from Kobe, Japan,
where he Is studying Japanese
drama and lectaring on Ameri-
can literature at Osaka Uni
versity of Foreign Studies in
Japan.
In his letter, DR.. Lowell said
his book "is a direct outcome of
The Evening Star grant"
AS a result of this book, the
Crowell Co. has me under con.
tract to follow up with two
companion volumes - showing
how drama truly and compre-
hensively reveals life - one
about Europe and the other
about the rest Of the world, I"
he wrote.
II expect to return home
through South Asia and Eu-
rope. inspecting dramatic and
theatrical monuments. and OBJ
serving all the native drama I
can." he said.
"You must accept a good
share of the responsibility for
giving me these much-desired
opportunities" he told The
Star.
DR.. Lowell was born In Ashe-
vile, N. c., on July rs, 1907.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Cubo Committee
Hearing Delayed
By ths Assoelatsd Prssa

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee yesterday post
poned until Monday q public
hearing on the Fair Play for
Cuba Committee. It said the
delay was requested by a SEN
ator unable to attend today.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi. chairman Of the
group, said the public hearing
would deal with what the SUBJ
committee called "the payments
Of q Castro subsidy"
The Red-hunting Senate
group has received closed.dool
testimony that the Fair Play fol
Cuba Committee has been or
ganizing chapters In man!
United States colleges anC
sending the United States citi'
zens to Havana on junkets.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Four Doys Vacation

Students in Arlington County
schools will get four days Of
vacation this month. Schools
will be closed Friday. January
20 - Inauguration Day - and
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. January 25-27. to permit
the teaching STATS to engage in
inservice activities.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

A luncheon meeting. presided
over by DR.. Herrick B. Young,
dean Of Western College for
Women In oxford. Ohio. will
follow the morning session.
The two-day conference will
close with O banquet Tuesday
evening in the church. Secre-
tary Flemming will speak and
the meeting will be presided
over by Col. Paul c. Grifith,
former Assistant Secretary OF
Defense. DR.. Frederick Brown
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Talks Slated
On Blindness

Problems Of the more than
SOC. 900 Asians and Africans
suffering from blindness will
be discussed at the first Ma
tional Conference on the Chris
tian Mission to the Blind to-
morrow and Tuesday at First
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
o streets NV.
Health, Education and We'll
Evening star., 1961-01-08

fare Secretary Temming will
be among the speakers.
The conference, sponsored by
Welfare for the Blind, Inc, will
open at 8 pm. tomorrow with
the keynote address by DR.. j..
Christy Wilson, dean Of the
Field Service Of Princeton
Theological Seminary.
At 10 am. Tuesday DR.. Ed
ward j. Waterhouse. director of
the Perkins School for the
Blind in Watertown, Mass, will
moderate q panel discussion.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SAVINGS FOR THE HOME

Washington, Bethesda Budget 0ny)
Both and scatter rugs. Thick-cut cotton pile
Skid-resistont. shapes, sizes, 9 colors.
Bath mot SETS Irreeuors Cotton chenille
2-piece sets with fitted lid covers
Cote and voIonee SETS FibereIose-lOO0o
gloss fiber. 3o" long with 54" valance.
corpetins. For stoirwoys or runners lOO9o
viscose royon. Foam rubber bockine
Doeron curtains. FIocked, tailored curtains
Of Docron poIyester 63, II, 81, 90"
lamps. Large assortment Of pin-up lamps.
Good selection of styles and coIors
Pillow protectors. Heovy-duty bIeoched cot q
ton muslin A
Sheet blonkets. Beacon lOO0o cotton plaid
sheet blankets Size so by Is inches
Evening star., 1961-04-24
APPS Stratton
Is Retiring
After41 Years

NEW YORK, April "a CAP).-
Lloyd Stratton, as much a fix
ture with the Associated Press
for the past Al years as the
familiar AP logotype, is retir-
ing next Monday as corporate
secretary.
He will continue his associa-
ton with the worldwide news
cooperative as a consultant.
Mr.. Stratton, as did other
top AP executives, started his
career as q reporter. But he is
perhaps best known as the as
sistant general manager who
directed the expansion Of AP
services to $500 newspapers and
broadcasting stations in 80
countries outside the United
States since World War II.
Mr.. Stratton also had a.
hand in introducing such de-
partures in the AP as bylines,
livelier writing, features, car
toons, pictures, wirephoto,
radio service and background
and interpretive reporting.
How would he sum up the
changes he has seen since
joining the AP in 1920a--
tits a new AP," he says.
Mr.. Stratton is APPS most
travelled man. AS a correspond
ent in World War II and while
expanding the service over
seas, he has spent some 1900
hours in airplanes and covered
more than $4,000 miles since
1943.
Mr.. Stratton was born On
0uly 8, 1895, in Arkansas City,
Kans., and worked on the Win
field (Kans.) Courier. before
joining the AP in Kansas City.
He interrupted his career to
serve in the United States
Army in France in World War
!. He won the Croix de Guerre
with palm.
He has received numerous
honors for his work in journ-
alism.
At the annual meeting Of
APPS editors here today, AP
President Benjamin NJ. Nickel
way, Of The Washington ID. c.
Star, read a scroll the board Of
directors had presented to Mr..
Stratton. The scroll praised
Mr.. Stratton "for distinguished
service"
Evening star., 1961-04-24
School Discussion

William Clancy, editor OF
Worldview Magazine, will dis
ctiss proposals for Federal aid
to private schools at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Blessed Sacra-
nlent Parish auditorium, 584l
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22

: I congratulate the victors, to
whom the people picked as their
choice for leadership. l also
congratulate the other losers for
their gallant effort.
Now that it's over, let's all
support the winners and make
our town the greatest place on
earth.
THANK YOU,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22
KIDS!

The Swinging Continental,
Combo is giving a Big Dance
With the Swinging Hearts and
The Magnificent Stars at the
beautiful Capri Room, SATURDAY.,
April 20, 1861 from 7 pm. until.
Donation is so cents-no more.
Refreshments will be sold.
Bumper Moore, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22
FISH FRY!

A Building Fund Fish Fry
will be given by the Robbins
Volunteer Fire Department at
the Robbins Cab stand, Claire
blvd. and Holman ave. Saturday,
April %, 1861 from 1900 noon
until.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April 70, 1851

vited to come and share in this
great Gospel Feast Bring the
sick, poor, lame and the blind.
If you miss hearing this great
woman, you will miss a great
b e s IS n g. She is dynamic
speaker. We are looking for
you, and you and especially
you.
Pastor, Elder Cary White
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22
Coming Soon To
Church Of God in
Christ, Robbins

Evangelist Ruth Goodwin will
appear at the Church of God
IN Christ, 18th and Turner ave.
starting on May 1, 1861 for 10
days in a Soul-Stirring Revival.
Service will begin each night
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22
HI-FI-ETTEs INVITE YOU

Come one, come all to the
Hi-Fi-Ette's RATTLE and Dance
Contest of the Ages" at Skins
Lounge on Memorial Day, Tues
day, May 80, 1861 from 400 till
1000 pm. Cash prizes for the
rattle will he: list prize, $500;
End prize, $500; and 3rd prize,
$1,000.
A FULFILLED afternoon will be
had by all.
Annie Long, president
Christine Davis, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS
April Is, 1861

ID s trict 1882 Elementary
Band will organize a Band Par
ent Club Thursday, April 20,
1861 at 7:30 pm. in the Kellar
School. Officers will he elected
for the 1961-62 school year. All
parents interested in the prog
ress and development of the
instrumental Music Department
are urged to attend this meeting.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-22

FLENOR "i3reeze" CLEMONS
supported me in the past cleo
ton. To those who did not vote
for me, I thank you also be-
cause that is your constitutional
right to vote for whomever you
desire.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
WAREHOUSES for RENT

For lease: once space incl. Also r.r.
siding. Can be divided. Loc. at
$500 S. 4-Mile Run Dr., Arl,, Va.
ia. o-4117: ewes, IA, 7-S2S7.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
TRUCKS F5a SALE

CHEVROLET 1850 s.-ton pickup:
good body, motor needs work: $3.50
as Is. 10. 2-45Sl.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ARDEN ON THE sEvERN-Year-
round rambler. 10000 50. #.
FAIRHAvEN cLIFFS-Cape Cod.
fully furnished; about 200-ft.
waterfront. Winter special. S15,-
600.
CALL MR.. MANN. HA. 2-35T9
PAUL P. STONE CO.. TU. 2-1105
Evening star., 1961-01-06
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

WOODED, LEVEL LOT, approx. .
MI. from, Shannondale Clubhouse,
NE membshp.. loc. approx. fi3 mi.
from D. c. line. Owner being trans.
Can after 8 pm. ELRin 4-InhR
Evening star., 1961-01-06
TRAILERS

CASH PAID for house trailers: We
pay of your balance and give you
cash. COL. COX. Orchard 4-S343.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

WOODBRIDGE, VA, sIa5 down,
including settlement-Lovely 3-
bedrm. split-level; fireplace; i'm
med. OCCUPANCY; take over loans.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

FARM, located 10 miles out OF
Charlottesville. AIS acres. viii sell
on in small acreage or as q whole.
Beautiful lakesites on property.
financing can be ARRANGED. Write
Phone Charlottesville a-IO14
Evening star., 1961-01-06
TRIANGLE FORD

3o1o R. I. Ave. NE. La. a-1o03
FORD '5S Fairlane 800" con-
vertible: complete power; one
owner; radio. heater; low mileage;
will guarantee; 81 ,095. CAL FRED
FREDERICK MOTORS, TO. g.
rn.n
Evening star., 1961-01-06

COLESVILLE-Over an acre among
fine homes, with country-club view.
Priced below others in the area.
Ewes. JU. 5-l66I.
Greater MARYLAND Prop. JU. a-l24O
Evening star., 1961-01-06
FARMS

BELIEVE IT OR NOT, by Ripley
ll3 rolling acres on black-top
road: l0-room Colonial dwelling,
bath. basement. SPLENDID dairy
farm for only S35,OOO. Excellent
terms. RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6llI.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMM MERCIAL GROUND

WE NEED more lots, acreage or
farms in d. c.. or nearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-06
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOKEEK.TB ROAD-3OO acres,
over a.s00-it. frcntage: S375 per
acre. as q whole. 29ss cash. 5
ROCKVILLE ShniS p1KE-le acres. in
fronts B.. 4 o. Railroad. Over
300.ft. frontaEe: for quick sale,
tSS CALI Ief MR. IL MANN. HA. 1850
PAUL P. STONE CO. Tu. @Siio5
BEAUTIFUL l-ACRE HOMESITE,
near Congressional Country Club
-l50-ft. frontage. Priced, S5.825,
including st. paving. LA. 8-O4i0.
BETHESDA AREA-Prime loca ton;
10 acres now avail, for builders;
fa6diViGsd Ssbd Si',b for r,a ls-acre lots lsysl
BuRroN KELiEiiioH, oI' O-'i'''
BROOK go HALL HALL ESTATES, Prince
homesites, wooded or cleared. COW
enants and building restrictions;
reasonable: liberal terms. M. LEO
STORCH. Developer. sP. $4,000.
BURKE, vA.-Wooded 5-acre estate
homesites: goo dn., as little as
LYNCH BROS. NC, Realtors. "
|COLESVILLE-Over an acre among
fine homes, with country-club view.
Priced below others in the area.
Ewes. JU. 5-l66I.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. e-l240
DOCTOR
Perfect location for MD. Large
level lot with excellent parking
arrangement. Will custom build to
SUIT. Located opposite .Colesville
elementary school and dental Of
EDWARDS a. RENICK CoNsf.
CO. MA. 2-1199: ewes. EN-. B.
LOTS $1,000 UP
Desirable bldg. sites In D. c. and
nearby Nd. on terms you can af-
KAY REALTY CO. RA. e.2aoo
0XON HILL AREA-I92 a., beau
.tifully wooded land, superb for
housing development. all utils:
avail. incl. water, gas sewage and
electricity. This property can be
purchased on very desirable terms
with proper subordination or re-
lease clauses. Only few Minis.
from downtown Wash.
THOMAS J. FISHER AND CO.
738 18th st. NV. DI. 7.8S30
II WOODED A. nr. GAINESVILLE,
Va, - mi, to lake. Excel. retire.
ment site. 500 per a. KE. 6-5S8l.
10 BEAUT. WOODED LOTS on
Kenilworth driveway. in the new
section. city OF N. Chevy Chase;
new, dead-end street; inaancing
avail. priced from $4,000 to
$1,000; brokers invited: Call OIL;
BETHESDA LAND g. DEVELOP.
MENT Co, 1915 Wis. ave, Be-
thesda, Md.
15.R-8O level lots in Wheaton View,
will sub. part to respon. builder:
$1,000 each. JAMES D. DRAPER,
JU. 9-1166.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
NEW BLDG.
1900 WIS. AVE.

LARGE SPACE USERS. finished to
T,r SIT FsSI1Temsnts S1 istoSF n.r So6t stores @
to $4,000 50. It. available. Be-
thesda'S most luxurious blds.. ele-
yators, air cond., INFINITE f1exibiI-
ity. Plumbing, electric, telephones
and TV lines throughout. Private
parking: Occupancy from Jan. Is.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

HARLEY DAVIDSON SO model "a,
wIsaddlebags: recently overhauled
going into service, must sell: S375
cash. or SlS1 cash and take over
payments. Sp. 3-S44" after 500
new. rebuilt. BUELL's SERVICE
e11 10th 81. NV, ME. e-5716.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
TREES
TREES

Cleaning new split-levels. boast
three bedrooms, 2 baths. fireplace,
recreation room. exquisite living
room overlooking woods: GE
Evening star., 1961-01-06

BETHESDA-one lot removed from
zoned commercial; lots in rear
approved for commercial: s.220
S53, 900. GEO. W. ROBERTSON.
Realtor. OIL. 2-2l23.
HOME, BUSINESS potential, nrby.
RLTY co. EV. 4-1743. WA. 4-9s11.
SILVER SPRING, ATOM,
So. II, Priced from So to Sc So, II.
BEERS BROS. JU, SOL
end COMMERCIAL-Nearly 2 acres
In the heart Of Suitland. Md: sell
or build to suit. ] M. MEDLEY,
10 S-5777.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ALL CASH IN 2 HRS.
BILL DORA TU. 2-7e00
WE HAVE 9 CLIENTS who want
the lareest apartment they can
buy with the cash they have, in
Arl. One has $4,000 cash. the
ARIEpGE PslEf % RIAL Estate CORP.
ia. 7-444s Ewes, XII. S-15s2
Evening star., 1961-01-06
TRUST NOTES F0R SALE
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
MOTORCYCLES

o77 LOADER FOR RENT. BY hour.
Gay or week. Contract work also
considered. LA. 6-025l.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYTONA BEACH AREA, Holly
Hill. Riverside dr.-Cozy furn.
home, excel. neighborhood. 2h
bedrms., liv, rn., din. rm., sun
alcove, beaut. flowers and shrubs.
fruit and palm trees. magnificent
view Of water. Move in: S11.950.
DU. 1854. Sat. or Sun.
FOR sALEi near Lauderdale, Fla
3 b.r.s, . baths, heat, double ga
rage. pool, fronting waterway;
nished; S46,500. firm, may accept
small dwelling as part payment.
p. o. Box 224, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY
tcONTlkueD)
CASH
HOUSES TO BUILD

ATTENTION. LOT oWNERS-Brins
us your plans or ideas. We build
only custom homes, virginia or
MARYLAND areas. ABLE CON-
STRUCTION CO.. VIII. 2-3104.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
GRADY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FORD
1S09 WIS. AVE, BETH. OIL. $4,000
DODGE SO VS. 4-dr.; low mi: one
ing, heater. G-tone: S1,O95.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Jocks Bak,e,rsy, y,
Shop, Opens ], i ! :

Jack Grodzinsky of Miracle Mile
Restaurants announces the open
ing of Jacks Quality Bake Shop at
1924 North Central Avenue. All bak-
ing will be done on the premises
with the newest and most modern
equipment. Jewish breads of every
description will be featured along
with a complete assortment OF
rolls, bagels, fruit pies, butter pas
tries, cookies, and pure whipped
cream frosted cakes.
The building, formerly occupied
by Sun Valley Bakery, has been
completely remodeled and e w
equipment installed. A Middleby
Marshall revolving tray oven, used
for baking rye and pumpernickel
bread, is the only one of its type
in the southwest. A staff of 10 en-
ployees will be under the supervi-
sion of Israel Schwartz and K n
meth Hansen, each with 20 years OF
experience in the baking industry
The Grodzinskys moved to Phoe-
nix in 1949. Jack and his wife,
Eleanor. with their three children
live at 1886 North 18th Avenue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Bible Message
Rv DIR. CAROL KLEIN

The erection of the first sanctu-
ary in the wilderness leads me to
discuss, in this article, the position
of the synagogue in Jewish life.
Like other fundamental elements
of Judaism, the synagogue goes
back to the early days Of Jewish
history. Hillel, greatest of the rab-
bis of old, affirmed that God says
eff you will come to my house, l
will come to yours" The syna-
gogue has become living organ
ism; the very body of the Jewish
people.
FOR THE MOST part, calm
simplicity characterized the archl-
lecture of the historic synagogue.
Many customs, some of them going
back to biblical days, give color
and character to the synagogue.
The congregational participation
in the service combines Spontanei-
ty, set forms, warmth and decor
um.
CONGREGATIONAL PRAYER
signifies the spirit of personal de-
votions and, in the spirit of tradl-
ton, the primary function of the
synagogue is to provide a meet
ing place for communal worship.
It is not a clustered chapel or a
confessional shrine. In fact, COM
plete religious service cannot be
| held unless there is present con-
gregation consisting of a minimum
of ten men.
THE CONGREGATIONAL "Min-
yan," the nucleus of ten men for
the holding of complete service,
gives in effect to the individual a
! sense of importance in that he is
counted for Minyan." The emo
ton of prayer is a contagious one,
and joint prayer stimulates tn e
spirit of worship.
One of the Rabbis said that
where ten or more pray together,
there Gods presence is to be
found, and felt among them. In
counting for "Minyan" there is alb
solute and undertaking equality OF
all Jews, the lowliest and the
greatest, the richest and the poor
est. Each is one.
THE SYNAGOGUE HAS b n
for centuries the supreme cohesive
force that has brought and held
Jews together. 1t is not only the
central rallying point for commune
ty prayer. but also the forum for
democratic thinking and action. Il
has been the center where prayer
and religious idealism have united
to guide action both by the indi'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Goings-On at the Center

The third In the series "T h
Rabbis Speak," which is co-spon-
sored by the Rabbinical Council of
Phoenix and the Center will be held
at the Center, 1910 East Camelback
Sunday, March 5, at p. m.
The presentation will be a dia-
logue on the subject, what is
Jew" The participants will be Rab-
bi Milton Shulman of T m p e
Sholom and Rabbi William Green
berg of Congregation Beth Hebrew.
The discussion will center around
the Halachic definition of a Jew
and whether this still has validity
for large numbers of Jews on its
own merits. 1t will then proceed to
the current furor regarding t h e
legal problem that has arisen in
Israel and Ben Gurion's letter cam
paign on the issue of Israeli cltl-
ZenShip.
The dialogue will discuss both the
positive and negative aspects that
have influenced the individual in
his attitude towards Judaism, his
religion, his people, ais culture,
and, negatively, anti-Semitism and
the Jew by default"
The Center Golden Age Club will
hold a Purim Party Wednesday,
March 1, 1 p. m. at the Center.
There will be a special Purim pro-
gram which will be highlighted by
the Golden Age Choral group. Re-
freshments will be served and all
senior citizens are invited to at
tend.
The Center has announced new
model, charm and poise course for
7th, 9Th and 9th grade girls. The
course is called Finishing Up
with Kay Deaver and started Sun.
day, Feb. 10. Registration will also
take place Feb. 26 for this
course and interested girls a G
asked to bring a spiral note pad
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Purim Film
To Be Shown
On KPHO-TV

Station KPHO-TV will present
"Change of Heart" a dramatic
motion picture about Purim Feb.
25. (Check the local paper for the
exact timeO
Starring Shepperd Strudwlck and
a stellar Broadway and Hollywood
cast, "Change of Heart is a poig-
nant film about Purim. Overcom-
ing selfishness is the basic con-
cept. A present day community
relations conflict is portrayed
against a background of the age
old story in the book of Esther OF
the Bible. This is a movie OF uni
versal significance and timeliness,
of interest to all members of the
family.
"Change of Heart is one of six
films based on the major Jewish
holidays produced by the Jewish
Chautauqua Society in cooperation
with the Union of American He
brew Congregations and the Cen
tral Conference of American Rab-
bis.