davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Thyrsdoy, August is, 1861

he is the number one TV
faVorite.
Ingrid Bergman won't work
in the summer no matter how
tempting the picture. Daughter
Jenny has been visiting Ingrid
and husband Lars Schmidt on
their island off the Swedish
coast where they fish and laze
the days away. At this point in
the summer I envy them, and
this will be my last column be-
fore my vacation. I'm not one
for fishing. but I can be as lazy
as the next girl.
BrOderick Crawford was visit
ing some friends in Madrid.
and about midnight tried to
leave. The gate as usual was
locked. The gates Of all the
apartment houses are locked at
1920 pm. in the summer, 10
in the winter. To get in or out
after that hour, you clap your
hands and the serene - the
block Waterman, hits his cane
on the sidewalk in acknowl-
edgement, then comes to let you
in or out. You can see why
Spain is such a moral country.
A husband on the town. cannot
creep in quietly. I find the
custom Of the serene quite me-
dieval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
DINING OUT
The Atmosphere
Is Truly Gypsy

It's amazing what atmos-
phere can do for q restaurant
Take Michel's, the delightful
little dining out spot at 1920
Vermont avenue NV.
For more than 19 years,
Michel. a quiet but magnifi-
Gently talented Lithuanian, has
built a dining-out following
around a violin.
Standing on q small stage
at the far end of the dining
room - and usually accom-
panied by an ensemble-Michel
has enthralled his dining-out
patrons since 1912 with violin
renditions as fine as any in
the Nation.
If Michel fails to create an
atmosphere, the word-for that
evening at least-doesn't exist,
While a disciple of Paginini
and Kreisler, Michel leans to
the gypsy, and the air Of his
small restaurant suddenly be-
comes dark and mysterious, the
soulful or fiery refrains taking
you to the tiny haunts of Buda-
pest and Prague.
There have to be spots like
Michers in the Central Euro
pean countries. That's all you
can think of when you're din
ing at the Vermont avenue ad-
dress.
1T must be like this" you
say. lin the littly gypsy places
in Hungary and Czechoslovakia,
or Bulgaria or Yugoslavia."
Adding to the atmosphere,
Michel's little stage is framed
in heavy draperies, reminiscent
of a gypsy probationary If
anything ever was.
Michel was joined a few
weeks ago by another performer
named Juliska, enhancing the
atmosphere considerably.
One Of the worlds few wom-
en- cymbalom players, Juliska,
the daughter of Hungarian mu-
Sicians, was born in Berlin. So
far her career has taken her to
the great cafes of Austria,
France, Denmark, Sweden, and
Brazil. She is now an integral
part Of Michel'S Concert and
Gypsy Ensemble.
Rounding out this unique
atmosphere are dimly lighted
tables with red and white
checkered tablecloths, dark,
burgundy walls, thick carpet
ing, and here and there a
gypsy painting, not the least
of them the one of the maestro
which frames him as he plays.
Who, then, among Michel's
habitues. speaks of it only as
a restaurant? Its reputation
has been built as much on its
atmosphere - and Michels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

will pay that much to see a
film?
With TV coming to Spain on
a more or less regular basis,
lots Of people bought sets in
the belief that the bullfights
would be televised. And rushed
to return them, when the mat
adors refused to appear on
video Spain is still a movie
country. And no picture is too
bad to keep the customers
away. I remember when Amer
lea was like this.
Vince Edwards, Doctor Casey,
who is now receiving $l75,000
for his role in The Victors,"
for Carl Foreman, started life
as a strong" man, with hair
dyed blond. The girls are wait
ing for him in London where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
. BY HARRY MACARTHUR

vorite Of Frank Sinatra Cwho
also knows q bit about sing
ing), Mr.. Dennis equally de-
lights non singers who may
not be sure what he u doing
but like the way he does it.
=
Mr.. Dennis is neither the
greatest pianist since Fred
Chopin nor the greatest singer
since Caruso, but he is suffi-
GENTLY talented at both to
make you think he's the great
est while you're listening to
him. He has as ingratiating a
stage personality as you'll find
in show business.
He also has a knack for
making everything look so easy
that you almost overlook the
fact that he is an exceptionally
versatile pianist. He has equal
facility with honky-tonk, pops,
modern jazz, old time jazz or
any other kind of piano.
Mr.. Dennis is the composer
Of a considerable list Of popu-
lar ballads C'The Night We
Called it a Day." Lets Get
Away From it ALL" Every
thing Happens to Me-" Angel
Eyes" "VioletS For Your Furs,"
will You Still Be Mine?" ct
alb but he grants equal time
to the best of some other tune
smiths. too. And gives them
equally entertaining treatment.
- -
Mr.. Dennis may even be
unique among composers. He's
the only one in memory, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

pie strudel and palacsinta, a
paper-thin pancake filled with
strawberry preserves and sprin-
killed. with confectioners sugar.
The menu. however, is not all
Central European. 1t is, in
fact, equally continental. There
are mushroom omelettes, fried
Louisiana shrimp. broiled prime
filet mignon with mushrooms,
London broil. Maryland crab
imperial, swordfish steaks,
broiled lobster tails, roast Yer
mont turkey, and broiled New
Jersey pork chops.
Michel's seats about 100 din
ers. 1t is open Tuesday through
Sunday from 4::30 to 2 am, late
enough for theater-goers who'd
like a bit Of classical or gypsy
violin before heading home. The
maestro takes up his violin
about Z pm. and, with a break
now and then, plays until l
am.
His violin. by the way, is a
Petrus Guarnerius, made in
1920. upon which he delights
in playing some of his own
compositions, including "a con-
certos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
HOLLYWOOD
English Women
Bloom for Hugh

LONDON. NANA). Hugh
O'Brien is boasting, I'm the
only American who went to
Paris for a rest. I prefer Lon
don. It's a great town for a
bachelor" And as we were
driving back to London from
Elstree where Hugh is starring
in THE Friendliest Girls in the
World" Hugh warmed up to
his subject. English women"
stated Hugh who is an authori-
ty, ARE rather like flowers,
they bloom with a little atten-
ton. And what lovely long
stems!" Gregory Peck is de-
lighted that Margaret Leighton
will repeat her prize winning
role in Might Of the Iguana,
with him in the movie . And
wouldn't Sim0ne Signoret be
good in the Bette Davis part?
At least that's what Greg, in
London for the summer, is hop
ing General Franco is try
ing to abolish the sieSta in
Spain. AS it is now, workers
go home for lunch at 100 and
don't return to work until 4:30.
Until six months ago, theaters
didn't open until IL p. m. But
until Spain gets cooler in the
sommer. I don't see how the
long time customs can change
D.. Someone trying to explain
Ava Gardner to me said, "She
will never be happy until she
has children Of her own" She
lost a child she was expecting
when married to Frank Sinatra
. 20th-Fox is planning to
ask $40 for first-run tickets to
Cleopatra" In my opinion
they could get half. but who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
BY JOHN M. RossoN

magnificent violin-as on its
dining -out fare.
But even the food fits In.
High among the entrees are
Hungarian chicken paprika
with Spatzellis. Hungarian pap
rika beef goulash en- casserole,
beef stroganoff en- casserole a
Ia Michel, COG au win Auvergne
style en- casserole, and shish-
kebab Athens style.
The appetizer might be
smoked Sardines or marinated
herring; the vegetables Turk
ish rice, hot picked beets, or
string beans.
Desserts run from rum and
10-layer Hungarian cake to ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

any rate, with nerve enough to
employ the phrase ''in a trice"
in a lyric. Being his own COM
poser, this balladeer is free to
tamper with one Of his own
songs if it is necessary to bring
it up to date.
In Let's Get Away From it
ALL" for instance, there was a
reference to "all the A." 1t
couldn't merely be changed to
all the so" because that does
MT rhyme with state" So
now it comes out, as If ad
libbed, Alaska and Hawaii,
too. just to bring that line up
to date"
Its writer also has added
some timely lyrics to will You
Be Mine?"-such as when Kill
dare frowns and Casey smiles, T"
will you still be mine?
= .
Mr.. Dennis is backed up at
the Showboat by Bassist Keter
Belts and Drummer Bill Reich
enbach so he's not likely to
sue this place for non-support.
Between Dennis appearances,
Pianist John Malachi joins the
other two to make it a trio
land the same three will be
backing Charlie Byrd when he
returns). Each is a top man in
his line and they make some
first rate music for the assem-
bled jazz bluffs.
The Showboat Lounge is a
Smallish basement room with
low ceiling and low illumina-
ton, negative in decor but
positive in popularity. There's
a cover charge. not varying on
a what the = traffic will-bear
basis, but always 81 per per-
son. The management even
puts a note on the table cards
pointing out that there's a 10
per cent cabaret tax, too. Must
save a lot of arguments with
those forgetful types to whom
that amusement tax comes as
a surprise every night.
Food and drink are available
as well as music. of course.
You can make it anything
from a hamburger (40 cents)
to a sirloin steak ($4.25). Most
beers are rs cents, Scotches are
81 to $l.l0 and other items are
priced accordingly.
=
MIDNIGHT MERRY CO.
ROUND-Dave Guard and the
Whiskeyhill Singers are being
featured this week only at the
Shadows. that shadowy estab-
lishment at Thirty fourth and
M streets NV. Dave Is the
folk music devotee who used to
lead the Kingston Trio until
that schism over the kind of
music they should do. Dawes
Whiskeyhill brand is folksy
and lively. Bob Austin,
pianist-singer heard nightly in
the Safari Lounge at Paul
Young's, is among the buster
entertainers in town. He's dou-
bling between the lounge and
Theater Lobby's production of
"Twenty-seven Wagons Full of
Cotton" The Gaslight Club,
which has a whimsical ap-
proach to all holidays, is cele-
Christmas all this
week. A few nights ago it felt
as If we might be getting the
weather for it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Scenic Setting

eled dinette. gos heot. breeze
wdy. garage. 30 #. frontage.
Only 4 Yeos old. Sl4.s00.
1000 Sq. r..
Living oreo. Mentor ronch. 3
spacious bedrooms. dining room.
built-in oven and ronge. enclosed
corport. lorge lot l00x275. 8
years old. Sl5.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Brick Honch

In Wells School district just off
Lloyd Rd.; 6 lorge rooms with
z bcths and ottoched garage;
cupetine and drupes and many
extrds. slo,90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

Do you own your own boat?
Large OF small. this Is for you!
Dockoge with steel retoining
wall, 3 bedrooms. older home.
with enclosed porch. ottoched
garage. Sl9.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Colonial

Just south of Lake Shore. s
rooms plus enclosed side porch.
Competing and drapes. full base
ment. lla-car detached garage.
sle,5oO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
sssssssssssssssss
REAL ESTATE

NORTH of blvd; 4 bedrooms. full
basement; private beach; close
to schools, churches, shopping:
$4,000; owner. RE. l-4316.
home, 3-bedroom brick
ranch, with Scar garage; on a
beautiful scenic l-acre wooded
lot, with picnic grove; ] bedroom
is paneled and now used for fam
ily and music room, has built-in
unique bar and desk, Ia ceramic
tile bath with shower enclosure
exceptional custom built kitchen
with built-in stove. dishwasher
disposal; large twin closets in
bedrooms. cedar closet; aluminium
awnings. storms and screens
many other features too numer-
Gus to mention: priced for quick
sale, S2l 900: open Sunday 2 to 6
o. M; directions, take route 86,
miles south of Painesville TO
Proctor I'd. Ind house on right
Phone z54-z15z for other appoint
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

Cute os can be and IL could be
yours. Corpeted living room.
with dining IT,. wood-burning
fireplace. lorge kitchen. tiled
bath. 2-cur attached garage.
Sl4,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
1000 Sq. r..
Willowick

3-bedroom brick bungalow. full
basement. recreotion room. gos
heot. close to shopping. schools
and transportation. Prime locu-
ton. Sl7.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
real ESTATE REAL ESTATE


#ls0l CHARDON COUNTRY RANCH with woodburning
fireplace ond bulin desk and bookshelves In poneled
living room. full poneed dining plus getting space
in kitchen. twin size bedrooms 2cor attached gudge
Barn In rear for horses. BASS LAKE PRIVATE bEACH
PRIVILEGES Sec and make offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
q Bedrooms

Semi-bungolow In 81. Williom's
Parish, IL yeors old. lh-cU
detached garage. In excellent
condition; neu school. churches
and transportation. sl7.eoo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Brick Bungalow

lust of Lake Shore. 5l2 rooms.
double garage; in excellent con
dition: beach privileges: wolk-
inc distance to school and St.
Muy Mogdolene. sl7.9o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Country Living

Beautiful countryside living on
is acres. Large older home with
4 bedrooms and full bath on
second floor. living room with
wood-burning hrpelucs. full din
ing room. poneled den. kitchen
and pantry. Full basement. lorge
born and severol out buildings.
Don't miss this opportunity to
see this at S24,9O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
North Of Blvd.

Frame semi bungalow. sh
rooms, wood-burning fireplace.
corpeting; in Holy Cross Perish;
wolking distance TO shopping
and transportation. sl4.eoo.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
Views, previews / Reviews
ARIZONA ROUNDTABLE ON kPHO
TELEVISlON CAUSED QUITE A STIR
EDWARD BANKS

Sunday, program "AriZona
Roundtabe rehown in its entirety The original program
e-aped and recorded Tuesday, May l.
scheduled be shown Sunday May During
the May 9th showing mechanical difficulties prevented
pleion.
Participants the panel discussing Sound
Relations Mr. Aubrey c. Aldrdge Behune
cipa Stan Calhoun and moderator;
Greenfield Julian School princip Odd Halse retired arch
eoogist and
While Mr. Haseth speaking the program stopped. There
think the had halted
of his remarks because the had
and recorded earlier.
received several telephone calls Sunday
cerning the uncompeed Arizona Rouabe
wanted know the repayed the of the program
which had aped He and others certainly
there something earth shaking coming Mr.. alseths
lips.
The main approach from of the program the need
for human relations commission the city level time
Mayor Mardan and city officials get human relations
the city, There has been absolutely
the part this present city administration promote
better human relations in
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

is discovered as the modern
day Rembrandt or Gaugin. 1t
would be conversation piece for
my aging days when my spouse
and | would sit by the radiant
heating screen reminiscing. We
would leaf through a recent copy
of Art Market and smile as our
eyes would focus on the latest
work of George Neal which was
only SIS, 900.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
BILLY AND JERRY

These t1OO names aUeTe linked in one of
the greatest government scandals of the CEN
tury after the exposing of the million. dollar
fraud scheme of Texas busines ssnpan.
Billy Estes Of Texas sOas able to carry off
his financial plan which involved several
leading finance companies and latadYeds of
Texas farmers. 49,
Jerry HoIIeman, assistant secretary of
labor, resigned from his high government
post after admitting he took q 81 900 gift
from Estes. HOlIena0n ulaO uas one Of the
leaders of the Presidents Committee ON
Equal job OPPORTUNITIES, said he aO1s unable
to exist on his $50, 900 a year salary.
Before the Estes case IS settled, there
will be more 1z1nablisags in the Kennedy
castle i'm Washington. Billy and Jerry are
just the first taOo names that uill be heard.
Where are the loud Democrat Uoices Wb0
1OeYe raised in horror at Sherman ADAMS
and Bernard Goldfine? Why IS there so
little noaO that the shoe is ON the dOnkey'S
hoof? Let's hear all of the Estes -Hollemsan
case; surely 1T sOiH be interesting.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
THE ART OF 1T

MY husband ana l nave re-
ceived every kind of postal sales
promotions that have ever been
devised in the good old u U.S.A.
We have been offered inkless
pencils and leadless pens. We
have been sent a trial sample
of bubble bath pellets. We OBJ
tanned quaint panholder.
| have opened official looking
envelopes which we're we'll dis
guised book club offers. Record
club offers came by the pair at
one time. One company tried
the strictly classical approach
while others used the three way
sell from ballads through big
bands via hot jazz.
A couple of newly published
magazines offered us savings on
a charter subscription plan. Two
proposed magazines with high
sounding titles which had never
been published wanted our names
to be on the first edition list
(for slightly higher fee).
Once in a while coupons would
arrive. We had our choice of
detergents, cooking oils, or bath
soaps. Sometimes the envelopes
would contain a shiny penny. One
publisher offered this penny for
your thoughts while filling out
his particular coupon.
Home movie projectors and
cameras are available with
quick flick of the pen across the
dotted line. A truchoad of best
selling volumes plus collapsible
bookshelves can be purchased
through the mail.
We have become immune to the
tantalizing offers made through
the mails. We though we had seen
every kind of merchandising
scheme.
Suddenly, Mondays mail was
opened and like the country man
who went to the big city, 1--WE
hadn't seen anything yet."
A large gray folder held the
mail offer of the century. We
had been tapped as a buyer of
art--for a special rate we could
now subscribe to the ONLY cur
rent guide to today's market in
TT and antiques.
This new magazine cart Mark
ct" would be sent to us for only
twelve dollars year. If we used
this Introductory offer we could
save three dollars.
After looking through sample
pages of this new publication.
The three dollars | could save
would be of little comfort. List
ings in the catalogue section Of
fers items from famous auction
houses throughout the world.
A patron of the arts could
purchase an original Toulouse
Lautrec for ST.. 700. Prices spiral
to $76, 1000 for paintings.
Ones taste might veer toward
something smaller say a
French glass paperweight. | no
ticed an inexpensive transparent
e--only $3.50. Just what | have
always wanted for my desk.
Not only are the listings des-
criptive but the prices are writ
ten according to several national
monetary standards, including.
dollars, new francs, guineas and
marks.
An interesting section in the
new magazine will feature latest
book reviews. Only two we're in
the sample pages one on early
Christian Art for $500 and
another on western art for SIS.
Ironically this art magazine Of
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

USELESS URBAN LEAGUE
A little oOeY year ago, mew director
WaS appointed to head the Phoenix Urban
League. The league was on the verge Of
cOILabsing and an experienced social worker
sOas not available. The board of directors
chose as diYectOY, q young minister sO)hO
WuS SeYving as acting president of the UY-
ban League board during the time of the or
ganization's surrey sponsored by the Com
nataity Council
In the past tWeIUe months, ReU. Charles
Haylins has done little more than his pre-
deceSSoy. He has followed the pattern of
making no impact in the Negro community
as to the purpose or scope Of the league.
He has not projected the grave economic
situation facing our race in the city to the
younger members of our community. He has
failed to utilize group action by ignoring the
ELks, MasOns and many other organizations
which need and aant to be informed.
nm. @HdytinS has, pres sented a small scale
program of sorts to a couple of Greek letter
organizations. However, he fails. to real
ize that the majority of the Negroes sOlo
need to learn about Urban League aren't
qualified to be members of such groups.
According to the Community Council suy-
vey complied in 1860, the league didn't knoW
its purpose and had no set course. 1t aaS
unknosOn in the Negro community and it sOaS
of little vahue. This situation remains un-
changed.
No effort IS made to promote public un-
deys standing Of the league and its functions.
The board is primarily composed of the
same group which we're in sOhen the surrey
aOaS made.
To this date this newspaper, which is the
only Negro oaOued and operated in the state,
has received approximately three press re- s
leases from the Urban League office. One
arrived the same day program Wus
scheduled.
AS long as the Phoenix Urban League
keeps itself surrounded by persons Oho
uaat 1T maintained as special social club,
it should not be a member Of the United Fund
1t should be SELF supporting since it isn't
performing a service to the people Of the
city.
At this time of the year s0hen the annual
United Fund dyive begins role Of the
Phoenix Urban League should be carefully
studied and evahtated before more financial
aid is aIIOcated.
At present it probably IS the most useless
of all United Fund supported agencies IN
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

Ira Frederick Aldridge (l8O5?
1867 was one of the first Amer
ican Negroes to become a Shakes
pearean actor. He toured the
u. S. and the European continent.
He was probably born in New
York City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-01-26
ARR CONDITIONING IN
ALL ROOMS WILL BE A
FEATURE AT CAROLINIAN

The Carolinian at Nags Head is
currently undergoing a face-lifting
operation in preparation for the
1862 season, according to Julian
Oneto, manager. Later improve
ment in the service will be installa-
ton of individually controlled air
conditioning units in all rooms
of the hotel. The 62 units will
provide heat as well as air condi-
tioning from a central air unit
which is being insalled.
The resort hotel is also installing
ceramic tile baths is approximately
80 rooms for the convenience OF
its patrons, and efforts are already
underway for the remodeling OF
the kitchen area with a new floor
and interior.
Repainting and repairs are being
done throughout the hotel and ply.
wood paneling is being added te
many of the rooms. New drapes
and colors in individual rooms are
being added to brighten the hotels
appearance and efforts to add ad.
ditional concrete curhing along the
front drive and parking area are
being made. Mr.. Oneto reports that
all work is expected to be completed
by Apr. 1.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-01-26
TRAVEL COUNCIL MEETS
IN CHARLOTTE FEB. 2-3

The Travel Council Of North
Carolina will hold its annual mem
bership meeting in Charlotte Feb
ruary 2-3, it was announced this
week by President Lynn Nisbet OF
Raleigh.
Nisbet said the two-day session
will open Friday afternoon at Bar
-;ngAr Hotel with a meeting of the
Councils board of directors.
Pre-ent officers include Nisbet,
president; vice presidents 7. Ed
Pickard of Charlotte, Mrs. Lucille
Winslow of Nags Head and Nor
man Greig Of Chimney Rock; and
J. T. Outlaw Of Raleigh, secretary
treasurer. Directors are named
from among representatives Of the
Councils 10O-odd m embers
throughout the State.
Projects to be discussed in the
business session will include the
Travel Survey. . Council financed
effort that places travel third
among Tar Heel industries; the
travel shows; and the upcomine
Travel Mission to Europe, co-spon-
sored by the Council and the State