davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-25
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Pat Neal is the girl most likely
to get Strike a Match" If Gre
CORY Peck accepts the part. And
that looks pretty certain. Pat
would play sophisticated. smart
set gal.
Ava Gardner. who loves Spain
but not Bullfghter Mario Cabre.
will be going back to Madrid for
her bullf1ghting picture with Ri
cardo Montalban. "Montez the
Matador." The only thing that
might prevent the trip is the in
ternational crisis. If it gets worse,
the movie will be made in Mexico
instead. Ava, incidentally, far
from being punished" as re-
ported-for the Frank Sinatra
business-is' first in line for the
biggest huildup ever given q star
at Metro.
Well, what do you know? June
Allyson nosed out Bing Crosby as
the top film favorite. according to
Box Office magazine. Alta girl,
June!
Katharine Hepburn lunched on
the Metro lot Thursday. And
there is talk that the studio plans
to star Katie in a film version of
"As You Like It"
X X u y
Charles Laughton did his big
bit recently to further under
standing and tolerance. In one
week in Texas. he talked in a
Catholic college. a Methodist un-
versity, and a Jewish temple.
Norma Shearer and her ski
champ husband, Martin Arrouge.
have made reservations for
Christmas at Sun Valley. 1t was
in this lesort. where Martin was
an instructor, that they met and
fell in love.
Hopalong Cassidy rides again
in the Tournament of Roses
parade on New Years day. Hoppy
stopped by at my house yesterday
to swap stories with my kids.
I'm a pretty big woman around
my home these days!
Mrs. Van johnson tells me in
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Big List Of Talent
Set for YuIe Show

Burl Ives. Frank Sinatra and
other entertainers will appear in
the Washington Music Guilds an
nual Christmas Show Wednesday
for patients at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Others scheduled to take part
in the two-hour show are: the
Men of Song, Louis Jordan,
Myrna Loy. Edward Arnold, Eileen
Wilson. Bill Darnell. Allen Carney,
Georgia Gibbs, Danny Scholl and
Scotty Graham. Lii Darlin and
the Clovers. Benny Brown. Doles
Dickens, Lorraine Louise and Bill
Macarthur. Arnold Fine will be
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Three Gu Educators
10 Attend Society Session

The Very Rev. Francis J. Con-
nell. dean of the School of Sacred
Theology of Catholic University
and two other members of the
university faculty will attend the
second annual meeting of the
Neurological Society of America
at Worcester, Mass, on January
3 and 4. the university announced
today.
The others are the Rev. DR..
Joseph C. Fenton, secretary of
the society. and the Rev. DR.. Ed
mond D. Bernard. DR.. Connell is
vice president of the society.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

HARVEY" Universal production di-
rected BY Henry Roster. screen script by
Mary Coyle Chase and Oscar Brodney
based upon the original play by Mrs.
Chase. W tn q musical score by Frank
Skinner. At Keith's.
The Cast.
Elwood P. Dowd James Stewart
Meta Louise Simmons ns---Josephine Hull
Miss Kelly ------- Peggy Dow
DR.. Sanderson Charles Drake
Dr.. Chumley--------- Kellaway
Myrtle Mae Victoria Horne
Wilson ~----------J Jesse White
Judge Gaffney william Lynn
Lofgren Wallace Ford
Mrs Chumley Mana Bryant
Mrs Chauvenet- Grace Mills
Herman Bevans
Mrs McGiH H---------------Id Ida Moore
Evening star., 1950-12-25
THE CAST.

1t is Christmas Day and the
drama department is as full of
good will as the next man. but
it really has a problem in Let's
Dance" the new musical at the
Warner Theater.
This large Technicolor exhibit
has Fred Astaire and Betty Hut
ton as it's stars and there is no
denying that they are talented and
personable humans. One can say
agreeable things about them with
out feeling that he is being over
charitable even on Christmas Day.
That, however, still leaves a
man stuck for some comment on
the story of Let's Dance" and it
is the mans reluctant duty to be
quite disagreeable about that. The
only two words that describe it are
"hollow' and "hackneyed" and
these, unfortunately, mean the
same thing on Christmas that they
do on the other 1854 days of the
year.
This is the one again about the
spirited dance team whose girl
miss Hutton) would love, honor
and obey her partner (Astaire) the
rest of their lives if only he were
not such an irresponsible joker,
Well, he is an irresponsible joker
and the result is that it takes
them several years, and the Aim
almost two hours. to arrive" at a
romantic point on which they are
standing when the story begins.
The only word for this is "ab-
surd" and that is word that any
man would be reluctant to apply
to Astaire and Miss Hutton.
Norman z. Macleod directed
the expansive Paramount musical
and he, too, is usually an admir-
able workman as are a number of
lesser people in his cast. Even his
cleverness, however, Is incapable
of making more than a loud echo
of the multitude of comedy cliches
through which Lets Dance"
maneuvers so slowly.
Its major scene is a New York
night club in which Miss Hutton
rejoins Astaire after escaping
from the rich. stuffy Boston family
into which she married by mis-
take. AS anyone who ever has
seen a screen musical knows, this
is a wretchedly tired setting. The
redeeming virtues it has here are
a couple of dances, one an Astaire
solo which is an extraordinarily
well made acrobatic waltz, the
other a duet item in which the
stars satirize the square dancing
fad adopted by city folk.
AS for the rest of Lets Dance" :"
Lucille Watson, Roland Young
and some others do their capable
best even if it turns out not to be
enough. .- J.C.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Alumni Purty Set

An Alumni Get-together" for
graduates of Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville will be held
in the school gymnasium Thurs
day from 9 pm. to midnight.
There will be music and refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

play, are LETT to wonder that nor
mality is all it is cracked up to
be.
There have been additions to
the dialogue of Harvey" but not
at the expense of the famously
funny lines which stand up Won
derfully. ElWood still has that
disconcerting question when any
one asks if he needs anything,
What did you have in mind?"
He also retains all those quietly
spoken words of the man COM
pletely sure of himself in a circle
in which every one else speaks
with hysterical uncertainty.
All this represents sensible ac-
ceptance of the fact that Harvey"
was too we'll written in the first
place to be more than moderately
rewritten. One respect in which
complaint might be registered is
against the broadening of the
comedy hunt on the part of Ell
woods niece for an eligible man,
any eligible man. This is minor
quibble, however, at a change that
will pass unnoticed by those who
did not see the stage play.
y X y
Stewart and Miss Hull in the
major roles overshadow the others
in the cast of the screens "Har-
vey," but no complaint can be
registered against Cecil Kellaway
as DR.. Chumley, Peggy Dow as
Nurse Kelly, or Wallace Ford as
the taxidriver who cannot in the
movie pass the hilarious judg-
ment on the same humans that
was voiced by the same charac-
ter in the play. He is forced to
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Drama News and Reviews
Harvey q Film Delight i
With Stewart as Its Hero
By Joy Cormody

Harvey" invisible rabbit Mary
whimsical comedy the
at Keths Chases vastly
pooka happily laughter
the world.
truth, than laughter Harvey" his pal,
warmth
Evening star., 1950-12-25

The power of chameleons to
change color often is greatly ex-
aggerated and the chameleon
power Of change is equalled by
that of other lizards,
, 1950-08-04

The SIS Fort Townshend"
is scheduled to said from New
York August 4th and is due at
Frederiksted August 9th, ac-
cepting freight and passengers
for St. Kits, st. Lucia, Guiria,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
Martinique and Antigua.
N WITTY & CO.. Ltd
Rob't l.. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS.
, 1950-08-04
ADDR ESS
of Gov. Morris F. de Castro
at Inauguration Of
Radio Station VISTA
on August l, 1850

My friends and fellow citizens:
It gives me the greatest pleas
ure today to address you direct
from Government House in
Charlotte Amalie, the capital
of the Virgin Islands, on this
h~istory-making occasion of the
Inauguration of Radio Station
first radio broad
casting station in the Virgin Is
lands-owned and operated by
Mr.. William N. Greer, an en-
terprising continental Ameri-
can who has made his home
here in our beautiful Islands,
| congratulate Mr.. Greer for
his wise decision to open up
the radio broadcasting field in
the Virgin Islands. I congratu-
late the people of the Virgin
Islands on this milestone in
the progress of. our commu-
nifty. Mr.. Greer deserves the
support of all our citizens in
this worthy undertaking.
know he will receive it.
In my inaugural address
four months ago, I promised to
come before the people of the
Islands, from time to time, in
person or by radio appear
ances, to keep you advised OF
my progress or lack of pro-
gress and the reasons therefor.
l am gratified that / now have
at my disposal that channel OF
direct communication with
our citizens which has done sc
much in other communities to
maintain in the citizenry an
awareness of what is going on
about them. Mr.. Greer has Of
fered to install permanently
here at Government House a
microphone and the necessary
equipment to enable me to adj
dress our people whenever ne
, 1950-08-04
a people and the strength to
realize that vision.

realize that vision.
Let us unite in a common eff
fort to express the true values
Of our life in the fields of gov
eminent, of politics, and of in
dustry. This must be our con-
tribution This is our dynamic
"a deeper feeling on the part
of our citizens to create a So
cial order where human rights
cannot be ruthleSsly trampled
upon, and where our material
wealth, our intellectual and
physical energies must be de-
voted to the service of all. Be-
fore the challenge of these com
mon tasks, let us be patient
with each other, trusting each
other, working together for
human liberty and justice and
ordered progress in the name
of God.
mot gold but only man can
# -
make
A people great and strong;
Men, who, for truth and
honor'S sake
Stand fast and suffer long,
Brave men who work while
others sleep,
Who date while others fly
They build a nations pillars
deep,
And lift them to the sky"
, 1950-08-04

cessary. I shall not hesitate to
take advantage Of this gener-
Gus offer. In the very near flu
ture | shall hope to make by
first heart-to-heart talk on this
station on the problems and on
the issues which you and /
face and which can be APP
preached and solved only by a
thorough understanding Of
their causes and effects, their
impact on the community, and
what is being done by the gov
eminent and by the citizenry
toward their solution.
On this significant occasion
| want to call attention to the
philosophy of Mary Parker Fol
lett shat the democratic way
of life, supplemented by intel
ligent organization and admin
istration Of government and OF
industry, is to work toward an
honest indignation of all points
of view, to the end that every
individuality may be mobi-
lied and made to count both
as a person and as an effective
part of his group and of so
ciety as a whole" This dyna-
mic philosophy is as appealing
and basic today as it was ir
the simpler civilization before
World War /. We, the people
of the Virgin Islands, may
make effective use of this i'm.
portant instrument of public
information which is opening
to us today, to work towards
an honest Indignation of al
points of view. I trust that VIZ
may learn to make use of this
opportunity wisely and well
We may best use it, we may
most effectively make it
powerful organ for community
thinking, if we follow the
maxim of Simms: Neither
praise nor blame is the object
of true criticism. Justly to dis.
criminate, firmly to establish
wisely to prescribe, and hon.
estly to award--these are the
a.
, 1950-08-04
NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst,
northbound, is due at Frederik
sted August 4th, 1850, accept
ing freight and passengers for
st. Thomas and New York,
, 1950-08-04

true aims and duties of criti-
cism."
Our people enjoy freedom Of
thought and freedom of speech
Within the framework of
American democracy which
imposes upon than the liberty
for constructive efforts, and
not a license. We must learn
the art of accurately apprais-
ing values. We must learn to
define the turns of controver-
sizes and then adhere to their
definitions. This radio station
will give us an important tool
to be used for reaching a clear
er understanding of public af-
fairs which is essential to the
preservation of our freedom.
No longer is it sufficient for a
few of us to know what is go
ing on. An informed citizenry
is essential for real progress:
We must become a nation of
Observation-Disclosures people,
President Truman said recent
ly, fully conscious of our place
in world affairs and prepared
to meet the great challenges of
our time.
Today--as we witness this
important event in the life of
the community-let us here
and now dedicate ourselves to
the welfare Of our community,
the feeling that being a part OF
the community carries with it
very definite obligations, the
knowledge that membership
in the community makes for a
deeper brotherhood, a greater
sharing, a wider sympathy.
We need a new dynamic in our
life in these Islands. Some
thing that will set us on our
feet, something that will over
ride the selfish interest that
have torn us asunder in the
past, something so great and
compelling that it will sweep
us by its lift SO that we may
see beyond the lesser loyalties
of PERSONAL or class interest,
something that will give us a
vision of what we might be as
, 1950-08-04

y oF.PusLIr RIoHT Aho JusrIcE
Evening star., 1950-11-08
a G. o. P. Hopefuis
For Presidency Win
lin Election Contests
10y the As.oeiated prsss)
By the Assoeiaied Prt

Four Republican presidential
possibilities swept to victory in
Tuesdays election. Three Demo-
cratic White House potentials
went down in defeat.
The Republicans are: Thomas
E. Dewey, who has said he won't
seek the presidential nomination
again; Earl Warren, Dewey's 194s
running mate for Vice President;
Robert A. Taft, q contender fol
the presidential nomination two
years ago, and Gov. James H
Duff. who won without the back.
ing Of the long dominant Republi-
can organization in Pennsylvania
On the Democratic side of the
ledger:
Scott w. Lucas lost his re-elec-
tion bid in Illinois; Millard E.
Tydings was beaten for re-elec-
tion in Maryland, and Chester
BoWles lost his job as Governor
of Connecticut.
All have been mentioned as
1852 Democratic presidential pos
sibilities.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Oklahoma Democrats
Lose 7 House Seats;
Monroney Is Winner
by the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. B.
Oklahoma Democrats lost two of
their eight congressional seats in
yesterdays general election, but
won the prize gubernatorial and
senatorial plumbs in a name-caH-
ing, no-holds barred campaign.
Topping the Democratic Party
victory today were two ambitious
48 year olds Representative
Mike Monroney who was elevated
to Senator, and Johnston Murray,
who won the gubernatorial post
his father once held.
The two Democratic setbacks
appeared in the 1st and 9th
former Representative George
former Representative George
Schwabe defeated incumbent Dixie
Gilmer after a see-saw contest.
Page Belcher, an Enid attorney,
.ousted incumbent George Howard
Wilson. The two Congressional
posts were won from the Republic
cans two years ago.
In House 12 Years.
Mr.. Monroney, finishing IL
years as 5th district representa-
tive trounced the Rev. Bill Alex
-ander for the senate post in a
campaign based largely on the
Korean war.
Mr.. Murray. son Of fire-eating
former Gov. w. II. tAlfalfa Bill
Murray, won the chief executives
Office held by his father 20 years
ago. He defeated 10 O. Ferguson,
Pawnee newspaperman, but by
only about half the margin Of Mr..
Monroney's victory. No Republi-
can ever has been elected Okla
homa Governor.
Most Returns.
Unofficial returns from 3,495 of
the States 3.776 precincts gave
for Senator: Mr.. Monroney, 31o,-
356, Mr.. Alexander 257,366. In
the Governors race returns from
3,474 precincts gave Mr.. Murray
292. 2.222, Mr.. Ferguson 269,413
The other six democratic can
didates, five Of them incumbents,
won election easily. They were
Representatives w. G. Stigler, I'd
district; Carl Albert, 3D.; Tom
Steed, 4th; Toby Morris, 9Th, and
Victor Wickersham, 7th. Former
State Senator John Jarman won
the 5th district post vacated by
MIR. Monroney.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Wisconsin Republicans
Sweep Major Offices
By the Assoeioted Press

l
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. S.--Repub-
licans swept every major Wiscon-,
sin State Office, reelected their
Senator and took, nine Of the 10
seats in the House in yesterdays
general election.
The State has had a Republican
State administration for the last
II years but two years ago went
to President Truman.
Senator Wiley, who has served
in the Senate since 1899, and
Walter J.. Kohler. jr.. 46. a wealthy
manufacturer making his first
bid for Office, paced the Repub-
lican victory.
Senator Wiley, 66,, won re-elec-
tion by defeating Thomas E. Fair
child. 37-year-old attorney general
who was the only Democrat to win
major Office two years ago.
Mr.. Kohler won the race for.
Governor by beating Carl W.
Thompson, 36-year-old attorney
and the Democratic Party's Ma
tional committeeman.
The vote for Senator in 5000 Of
the $3.50 precincts was Senator
Wiley 561.410. Mr.. Fairchild 49,,
103.
In 2,987 precincts Mr.. KohlerI
had 573.181 and Mr.. Thompson
400, ,750. s
Evening star., 1950-11-08
HOUSE
BY the Asseeiased Press

Following are unofficial re-
suits of the House elections.
When only one name appears
under one district, that candi-
date has won. When two or
more names appear. the final
returns have not been received.
Incumbents are indicated by
asterisks. Authorizations are
CD for Democrat. (R.) for
Republican, (S.) for Socialist,
(C.1 for Communist, (P.) for
Progressive, (ProhiJ for Prohibi-
ZIONIST. "a. L.) for American
Labor, Is. L. for Socialist
Labor, (S. W. for Socialist
Worker, Cd for Independent.
Cat L. for Representative at
Large, V0 for vacancy.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Holy Lond Film Planned

Carl Dreyer, Danish film di-
rector. is completing plans for a
film of the life of Christ to cost
about $4.8 million. The dialogue,
Copenhagen reports, will be in
Latin. Greek and Hebrew. the
languages spoken in the Holy
Land in the days of Christ.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
he New Senae and House Indicated Incomplete Returns
GOVERNORS

Following are unoL1clal re-
suits of the gubernatorial elec-
tions. When only one name Is
listed, that candidate has won.
When two or more names ap-
pear, the final returns have not
been received. Incumbents are
indicated by asteriSks. Abbre-
viations are CD for Democrat,
(R.) for Republican, (S.) for
Socialist, Co for Communist.
(P.) for Progressive, (Prohio
for Prohibitionist, CA. L. for
American Labor, Is. Id for So
cialist Labor, Is. W.) for So
cialist Worker, Cd for Inde-
pendent, Cat Id for Represent
ative at Large, (V) for vacancy.
ALABAMA: "A yrs)
Gordon Persons CD.
ARIZONA: g yrs.)
Mrs. Anna Frohmiller (D).
Howard Pyle (R0.
ARKANSAS: q yrs.)
Sidney S. McMath@ CD.
CALIFORNIA: a yrs)
Earl Warren (R0.
COLORADO: q yrs.)
Dan Thornton (R).
CONNECTICUT: "a yrs.)
John Davis Lodge (R.).
GEORGIA: a yrs.)
Herman E. Talmadge*. Cd.
IDAHO: a yrs.)
Len B. Jordan (R.).
IOWA: q yrs)
Williams E. Beardsley" (R.).
KANSAS: g yrs.)
Edward F. Arm (R).
MAINE: e yrs.)
Frederick G. Payne R).
Elected September I'D
MARYLAND: a yrs)
Theodore r. McKeldin CRY.
MASSACHUSETTS: q yrs)
Paul A. Dever' CD.
MICHIGAN: q yrs0
G. Mennen Williams CD.
Harry F. Kelly R.).
Perry Hayden Prohi.).
Theos A. Grove Is. L).
Howard Lerner Is. W..
MINNESOTA: e yrs.)
Luther w. Youngdahl" (R).
NEBRASKA: g yrs.)
Val Peterson R).
NEVADA: a yrs.) .s...
Charles Russell (R.).
NEW HAMPSHIRE: g yrs.)
Sherman Adams" R.).
NEW MEXICO: q yrs.)
Edwin L. Mechem (R.).
NEW YORK: a yrs9
Thomas E. Dewey" (R.).
NORTH DAKOTA: q yrs.)
c. Norman Burnsdale (R.).
OHIO: q yrs.)
Frank j. Lausches Cd.
OKLAHOMA: a yrs.) - sE
Johnston Murray (D). -
OREGON: a yrs.)
Douglas Mckay (R.).
PENNSYLVANIA: a yrso
John s. Fine (R.). es
RHODE ISLAND: g yrs.)i
Dennis j. Roberts CD.
SOUTH CAROLINA: a yrs.)
James F. Byrnes CD. a{
SOUTH DAKOTA: g yrs.9 ta
Sigurd Anderson (R.). -
TENNESSEE: q yrs.) -
Gordon Browning CD.
TEXAS: g yrs.) a
Allan Shivers* CD. .
VERMONT: e yrs.)
Lee E. Emerson R).
WISCONSIN: e yrs.)
Walter j. Kohler. jr. (R.).
WYOMING: a yrs.)
Frank A. Barrett R3.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
William Brownlee Dies

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 8 (R.
William A. Brownlee. 53. former
president Of Appalachian textile
mill. died in q hospital last night
Of q heart ailmeft.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

SENATE
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

Following are unofncial re-
suits Of the Senate elections.
When only one name is listed in
contest, that candidate has
won. When two or more names
appear, the final returns have
not been received. Incumbents
are indicated by asterisks. Abb
breviations are Cd for Demo-
crat. (R.) for Republican, (S)
for Socialist, CO. for Commu-
mist. CPD for Progressive,
(Prohi.) for Prohibitionist,
"a. Lo for American Labor,
IS. L. for Socialist Labor,
IS. W. for Socialist Workers.
ID for Independent, cat Id
for Representatives at large,
(VJ for vacancy.
ALABAMA:
Lister Hill D.l
ARIZONA:
Carl Hayden CD
ARKANSAS:
j. William Fulbright' CD
CALIFORNIA:
Richard M. Nixon (R.)
COLORADO:
Eugene D. Millikin' CR.)
CONNECTICUT:
Brien McMahon' CD
William Benton CD
(Term ending January 8, 1852
FLORIDA:
George A. Smathers CD
GEORGIA:
Walter F. George D.)'
IDAHO: =.
Herman Welker (R.)
Henry C.. Dworshak' CR.)
(Term ending January 3, 1885,
ILLINOIS:
Everett M. Dirksen (R)
INDIANA:
Homer E. Capehart' (RJ
IOWA:
Bourke B. Hickenlooper' (R)
KANSAS: .-..
Frank Carlson (R9
KENTUCKY:
Earle c. Clements (D).
LOUISIANA:
Russell B. Long, CD
MARYLAND::
John Marshall Butler (R.)
MISSOURI:
Thomas c. Hennings, jr. CD
NEVADA:
Pat McCarran' CD
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
Charles w. Tobey' tR.)
NEW YORK:
Herbert H. Lehman ID. Lib.)
NORTH CAROLINA:
Clyde r. Hoey' CD
Willis Smith CD
(Term ending January 3. 1885,
NORTH DAKOTA:
Milton r. Young (R)
OHIO: ~o,
Robert A. Taft tR0,
OKLAHOMA
A. s. Mike Monroney CD
OREGON:
Wayne Morse8rfR.)
PENNSYLVANIA: a-yE
James II. Duff (R.)
RHODE ISLAND:
John O. Pastore. CD
(Term Ending January 3, 1889
SOUTH CAROLINA: m~vr,-,
O1in D. Johnston Cd
SOUTH DAKOTA:
Francis Case (R)
UTAH: AxEI
Wallace r. Bennett -tRo
VERMONT:
George D. Aiken CR.)
WASHINGTON:
Warren G.. Magnuson+ CD
WISCONSIN:
Alexander Wiley" tR)
Evening star., 1950-01-24
I Spied for Stain
Former Soviet Agent Tells Of Childhood
And Marriage to Gerhurt EisIer in 20

|dering. drinking and gambling
The endless tears and quarrels
cast shadow on my childhood
and made me envious of friends
who had normal homes.
When was about four the
family migrated to America, but
the three-year experiment was a
dismal failGre. The restaurant my
mother opened in Fall River, Mas
sachusetts, her husband quickly
drank into bankruptcy. To make
ends meet, my mother then went
to work in a factory in New York
I have dim recollection of the
first grades in an East Side school
before we returned to Vienna.
AS young girl I attended both
Catholic and Hebrew Sunday
Schools. I preferred the Church
because I sang in the choir, and
all my youthful day dreams re-
volved around a stage career. In
deed. in my early teens I won a
competitive scholarship in dra-
matics at the Vienna Conserva-
Continued on Page A-9, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Cafes Get Okuy
To Serve Milk
From Bulk Here

The Commissioners today de-
cided to permit serving of milk
in public eating places from ap-
proved types bulk dispensers.
Until now. milk could be served
only from original bottles or car
tons.
Health Officer Daniel L. Seek
niger advised the Commissioners
that meteorological and chemical
analyses demonstrate that the
Monitor Bulk Dispenser meets the
requirements of the Milk Act un-
der certain conditions. The Com
missioners ruled that milk may
now be served from original bot
ties or tested and approved types
of dispensers that are filled only
at the pasturizing plant.
Only pasteurized and homog-
enized milk may be served from
the bulk dispenser, and it can
not be served to the public more
than 48 hours after being f1lles
at the pasteurizing plant.
The health officers approval il
required on all milk dispensers.