davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

er. has caught herself one of those lovely, bonus
brass rings the merry round that is tele-
vision.
1t is generally conceded that the most choice
plum in the medium is steady job as panellst
or master of ceremonies on one Of the game
shows All you have to do is to show up an hour
or SO before air time, and play the game And
if you're lucky enough to be on panel show
which lasts it's like finding oil in the back yard
AS a regular panelist on GoodSon and Tod
mans To Tell the Truth, pm, Tuesdays. on
the CHS network, Miss Carlisle is hanging on
tight to that brass ring, and a-chewin' away on
that plum
ITS too good to be true she said "A show like
this is a dream don't like to be away from
home in the evenings. but once a week is all right
and the shows Just enough to satisfy the old ego
People stop me on the street which thoroughly
enjoy and they stare a little in restaurants,
which is fine with me.
You know you don't even have to be too smart
to play this game Nobody cares if you guess right
or not but I'm terribly competitive, SO like to
be right at least some of the time I'm not really
sure why I started to do this show l guess for
the same reason that some women get married:
The man asked me.
Wife Of the widely known playwright and pro-
Queer Moss Hart mother of two children, son.
Chris A. and daughter. Kathy, 8, Miss Carlisle
quotes her husband with the grace and fire.
quency of a bride She has been married II years
Il was in my second year of the night club cir
cult when Moss and l married. she said
and it was going very we'll But MoSSie said No
more night clubs Actually the way work now
is perfect l work the way you can only if you
don't have to living.
IF it's part I've always wanted to do. do
some summer stock. or do short run at the
City Center The City Center is made for people
like me-good shows. short and no money.
Last year did Carmen for couple of weeks in
Salt Lake City. All my life I've wanted to do
Carmen Now it's out of my system"
talliSh brown eyed brunette with great
style for years named one of the beSt-dreSSed
women in show business. Miss Carlisle said her
husband helps her choose her clothes and that
she wouldn't consider keeping dress he didn't
like.
I'D wear tablecloth if Moss told me to, and
I'd think l was the most chic woman in the
hoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

and Moss Hart lived in mammoth house, filled
with antiques which Hart had previously owned.
1t was in the midst of the writer's and artists
and actors colony in Bucks County.
But it got to be too much for me-. said Miss
Carlisle Moss and finished dinner in the din
ing room one night and we took walk around
the house and there were seven people eating in
the kitchen Moss said Business is much better
in the kitchen than in the dining room.
Moss was forever changing the landScaping.
Every time looked out the windows there were
trees moving Now we have a marvellous apart
ment in the city, a duplex with a beautiful
circular stairway All my life wanted a circular
stairway And have the beautiful house at
the beach for summers and for holidays in the
winter. Moss says it is good for the children,
gives them continuity whatever that is"
Miss Carlisle agrees that she is among the
most fortunate of women.
Il have the most interesting life" she said Il
really have everything Moss and l are both
Stage-struck but when l working an
actress never knew all the high echelon be-
hind the scenes kind of Scuttlebut feel much
more part of the theater now than did when
l was working all the time
Now get to read scripts and l know who's
competing for what part and who's ahead in the
race It's delicious"
nv the Roll pdicafe Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
It's Too Good to Be True
BY MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK.-Kitty Carlisle actress and sing
er has caught herself one of those lovely, bonus
brass rings on the merry go round that is tele
vision.
1t is generally conceded that the most choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
"A Possible Answer
For Starving Peoples
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Representatives of the press,
cultural and economic attaches
from the embassies of Indo-
nesia. Burma. Turkey. India,
Brazil, Costa RIGA, Mexico and
Iran came away'from a lunch
con on Capitol Hill yesterday
well fortified against kwash-
iorkor.
Kwashiorkor is a chronic
state of malnutrition result
ing from a lack of protein in
the diet.
After the first course of
chicken soup with rice. our
host, Senator Paul H. Douglas
of Illinois explained fish flour
had been added to the soup
to increase its protein content.
The same high protein flour
(fish flour is IS per cent pro-
tenn had been used in the
rolls and chicken a la king.
The presence of the flour
was not apparent in the favor
of the food.
Mr.. Ezra Levin. president
and director of research for
the Viobin Corp. in Monticello,
ILL.,, discussed the use of fish
flour and fish meal and it's
possibilities in the feeding of
millions of malnourished peo-
pie.
Two Being Developed
Two types of fish flour are
now being developed in a
pilot plant located in New
Bedford, Mass.
One, a neutral flour which
cannot be detected when added
to any foodstuff. This would
be used in countries that are
not considered fish eating
people such as Central and
South America, South Africa
and some of the countries in
the Far East.
The second is a strong fish,
favored meal for use in coun-
tries familiar with the taste
of fish products. Guests at
the luncheon sprinkled the
fish meal over rice and dis
covered a pronounced fish
flavor.
Any kind of fish that
might otherwise be wasted
may be used in making fish
flour, Mr.. Levin stated. He
gave as an example squid
which is not popular with the
public in general.
Examples Cited
Mr.. Levin cited examples
where fish -four had been used
to fortify tortillas in an ex-
pertinent conducted in Mexico.
1t boosted the protein con-
tent without changing the
flavor.
Protein, of course. is essential
in the diet for growth.
Most important is the low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

SENAIOk SAMFlES-
Senator Paul H. Douglas
tastes the cream of
chicken soup made with
rice fortified with fish
flour.
cost Of this high-protein
product.
In contrast to the protein Of
eggs for example. one pound
of 100 per cent egg protein
would cost approximately SO,
beef So to $3.50, milk over 81.
A comparable amount of
protein from fish flour would
cost only IL cents. 1t takes
about pounds of fish to make
l pound of fish -four.
Chronic starvation among
malnouriShed millions can be
stopped, said Mr.. Levin, if
there's more m e a Equality
protein in the diet.
X Il = X
Another new products in
troduced officially yesterday is
an instant laundry detergent.
1t is called Wisk and was
shown to the press az a recep-
ton as the Statler sponsored
by Lever Brothers.
Strong enough to remove
grease and even lipstick
stains. it is safe for colors and
delicate fabrics as we'll as for
hands and washer. 1t sue
cessfully climaxes seven years
of research by Lever scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

You're q marvellous man.
oyer, looking so pretty in
this Fashion 5th Shop
sheath :. and paying so
little. Flotterino big collar
is caught in q brilliant
buckle. Hipline is gently
droped. Because it's Gel
onese ocetote crepe, it
osks little pressing. Snow
flake white on spring navy
or black. Sizes l2-20,
l4h-22k.
Mobilization 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, ! Corners
end Alexandra
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

49, ssssssAsaMss
1:8011:
IDA, SATURDAY, JANUA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05
.LVE PAGES 10 C.

IN SOON
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

DID III !
emergency powers to halt bus in
tegraticn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05


FEDERAL JUDGE
STRIKES DOWN
COLOR BAR
Federal Judge Emett Choate
Thursday ruled that Florida and
City of Miami bus segregation
laws and ordinances are uncon-
stitutional.
The short, to the point oral
ruling took everyone in the court
room by surprise. While city at
torneys stood open mouthed, c..
E. Graves and Edwin Davis. local
sNAACP attorneys, smiled APP
provingly with the four women
petitioners who brought the ac-
ton Oct. IL. The four plaintiffs
are Gloria Matthews, Alice Jack
son, Maggie Cannon and Flea
nor Fair.
Choate ruled that the imsanel-
ing Of q three-judge bench to 20
into the question of constitution
atty was not necessary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

|ssN@s
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-05

Blu
TALLAHASSEE
along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Small Lots in 5 Projects
Criticized by Residents

The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
missions proposal for single
family-home lots in five
subdivisions in Southern Prince
Georges County was opposed
at a public hearing last night.
Residents who want larger
lots argued against the pro-
posed $500 : square foot lots
during the commissions hear
ing on coming controls for
about 40 snuare miles in Prince
Georges added to the agency's
regional district by the 1857
Maryland General Assembly.
Residents opposing the $500
square-foot limit said one
reason they had asked for zon-
ing controls had been TO halt
the spread Of small-lot SUBJ
divisions.
The planners have proposed
6,500-square-foot lots for some
1000 acres OF The 20 square
miles in the southern portion
Included in the 1000 acres are
the subdivisions Of Careybrook
Potomac Vistas, Murray Hill
Cedar Ridge. Moth Potoma,
Vista, Kirby Hill. River Ridge
and Southlawn.
Lot sizes In the Carey brook
Potomac Vista, Muir ay Hill
Cedar n ge and No ,h poto'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

mac Vista neighborhoods nov
range from 10000 to $4,000
square feet. The other three
subdivisions have lots from
$500 to 5000 square feet.
The remainder Of the %
square miles has been pro-
posed for rural residential zon-
ing-a 10,000-sqare foot mini
mum for lots served Ivy water
lines, and a 10000 -square-foot
limit for lots not served by
either water or sewer lines
Several residents asked that
000-square-foot lots bC
made the minimum limit foi
the more rural area REGARDLESS:
Of water and sewer facilities.
No protests were made II
proposed coming for some Il
square miles in Bowie and vi.
entity. Commercial zoninf
would be recognized in the
town itself and the surround.
ing areas would be zoned al
rural residential areas.
The hearing record will bt
open 80 days for additiona
comments. The planners ther
will forward their coming rec.
concentrations TO the Prince
Georges County commissioner
who. in turn. will schedule TIN
hearing on a final addition Il
the coming map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Charlottesville PIons
Key Flu InocuIutions
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. % (SpeciaD .-Charlottes-
vile City Council has approved
vaccination against Asiatic flu
for the city police and fire de-
partments and other key city
personnel.
The NEGOTIATIONS will be con-
Quoted by the Charlottesville
Albemarle Public Health De-
partment about the FIRST week
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
.HewittNumed
Perks Chief

John p. Hewitt has been
named the director Of parks for
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion,
The post was created when
the commission was reorgan-
lied this year. Mr.. Hewitt has
been serving as an associate
director Of parks.
A native Of Silver Spring, Mr..
Hewitt. IS. has been with the
commission for IL years.
The commission also an
nounced two other appoint
|ments. Thomas j. Burke was
named public relations director
and Rudolph c. Cole was
named q budget assistant.
Mr.. Burke, a reporter for
The Evening Star since 1851
and formerly a reporter and
editor for the Arlington Sun,
will begin his duties on Sep.
tember 9.
Mr.. Burke. 80. is a native of
New York. He moved to the
Washington area in 1898. A
graduate Of George Washing
ton University. he is married
and has six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

were vying for blue ribbons in
major competitions.
The grand champion stall
lion-and-mare award in the
draft horse class went to a pair
owned by Clarence Pearson OF
Rockville.
David Litton Of Boonsboro,
Nd. entered the Brown Swiss
which captured the grand
champion bull title.
In the Jersey cattle class, the
grand champion bull was Wal.
nut Car Royal Prince. owned
by Robert Stiles of Gathers
burg.
The five-day fair goes into
its third day today. with the
draft horse pulling contest,
starting at z pm. as the main
attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
New Pupils Have Only q Day
To Ask Arlington Placement

Pupils new TO the Arlington
schools and also those request
ing transfer from one school to
another within the county have
only one more day to complete
pupil placement applications
II they are to be admitted to
classes on the opening day Of
school, September 8.
Supt. Of Schools r. Edward
Rutter emphasized today that
all schools in the county will
be open tomorrow to receive
pupil placement applications.
Under a new Virginia law.
the assignment Of students to
individual schools is in the
hands Of the State PuT Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

This description of the river
was given by Francis w. Kit
trell. a PHS engineer of the
Robert A. Taft Sanitary En-
cheering Center, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr.. Kittrell said that the Po-
tomac and its tributaries have
been notorious for unsightly
and maldorous conditions" in
numerous areas. Among these,
he said, are Four-Mile Run
and Hunting Creek. under the
jurisdiction of the State which
refused to attend today's con-
ference. Mr.. Kittrell said these
streams until recently have
been little more than septic
pools" He added that although
some commendable improve
ment has been made there as
well as at other points in the
area. Objectionable odors still
may be detected.
In study and report which
he submitted to the conference.
Mr. Kittrell asserted that some
of the factors which have con-
tributed to the continuing
degradation Of the Potomac"
are the low dissolved oxygen
content Of the water, its high
sewage bacteria count and its
frequent visual unsightliness.
It attains this low state. he
said, almost entirely due to in
i1uxes Of sewage, raw and
treated.
Start In Midwest
This Is the fourth such pro-
ceeding to be undertaken by
the health service. All to date
have been centered in the Mid
west involving the Missouri
River and one Of its tributaries
where the pollution conditions
have long been aggravated.
In each instance, the health
service reports. the principal
pollution offenders have agreed
to q timetable Of remedial con-
struction. as well as a means
of financing the abatement
programs.
Two communities Of the
Beatrice section, moreover.
have been granted approval
for Federal aid funds to build
waste disposal facilities. The
grants are provided for in an
other section of the Water
Pollution Control Act.
That section Of the Potomac
now under public health service
scrutiny extends from Chain
Bridge downstream to Hallow-
ing Point, a distance Of about
l25 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

ment Board. Applications from
new students and from trans
fers must be signed Friday to
be acted upon by the State
Board before school opens. Ar
lington will make no temporary
placement Of pupils.
Applications signed next
week will result in one weeks
delay for pupils entering school
Any application signed as late
as September 6 will result in
two weeks delay for q child
In beginning school.
No applications are needed
by students attending the same
school they were In last year
or by those promoted from one
school to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
British Formerette Finds
Touch of Home at Fair
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Montgomery County these days Is hardly like Devon
County at all Hardly
For Of Devon it is said:
Come TO sunny Depon
Where it rains sir days out of
And the seventh it pouTS.
Devon in the northwestern corner England Ore Of
its BRIGHTER embellishments visited the Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

under provisions of the
amended Federal Water Pollu-
ton Control Act, aimed at en-
forcing cleanup requirements
of interstate streams.
Metropolitan Washington's
stretch Of the Potomac is the
first river of the East to be
selected by PMS for remedial
action through new Federal
procedure ordered by Congress
last year.
Virginia was one of three
specific jurisdictions invited by
the health service to attend the
conference here. The invitation
went to the State Water Con-
troll Board last June. The
board, at a July meeting, de-
cided, however. to reject the
bid.
Reasons Given
The reasons given for the
non-attendance are these, ac-
cording to A. H. Paessler. the
boards executive secretary:
| l. Virginia's contribution to
Potomac pollution is but a
small fraction" Of the total in
troduced in the Washington
area.
2. Virginia interests contribut-
ing to the pollution load "have
taken or are taking satisfactory
steps under the State water
control law to prevent or abate
their pollution"
The five-member boards
action was unanimous in d.
recting Virginia ofiicials to stay
away.
The conference has gone
ahead, nonetheless, with repre-
sentatives Of the Maryland De-
partment of Public Health. the
District Of Columbia Public
Health Department and the In
terstate Commission on the Po-
tomac River Basin-the FIVE
State organization of the water
shed that includes Virginia.
Chairman Of the session is MUIR
ray Stein, chief Of the inter-
state enforcement section Of
the PHS Water Supply and Pol
luton Control Program.
Seriously Polluted"
The health service, at the
outset Of the session. character.
lied the Potomac In the Metro
politan Area as a seriously
polluted" stream that qualities
for Federal attention as being
in such condition as to "en-
danger the health and welfare
Of persons" In States other than
those in which the nuisance
ovf UfvokAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
motorists Get
TermsinFairfax

Two motorists were sentenced
to serve 10 days in Jail yester-
day by Fairfax Police Judge
Mason Grove. who declared:
1--WE haven't any sympathy for
this kind of driving in Fairfax
County"
One OF the drivers went
straight to Jail to serve his 10
days and the other noted an
appeal and was allowed to re-
main free on bond.
Taken straight to Jail was
David ]. Hess. 80. a painter who
gave his address as 1908 Olym-
pia avenue. Hyattsville. Md.
He was sentenced to 10 days
for driving without an oper.
ator's license. and was given a
30-day suspended sentence plus
a $3.50 fine for reckless driving.
Judge Grove also ordered his
Virginia driving privileges re-
voked for six months.
Virginia State Trooper Ray
Hoskins said he arrested Hess
June Is after chasing him
82 miles along Shirley high
way at speeds above Z 100
miles per hour. Hess told Judge
IGrove he didn't realize he was
going that fast. and thought
the speed limit was SIS miles
per hour. He said he didn't have
an operators license because 1t
has been revoked in Maryland
for exceeding a 30-mile limit.
Willie C. Bumgardner, 20, of
4l9 James court. Falls Church,
was given a 30-day jail SEN
tence. with 20 days suspended,
and fined 500 for driving under
the influence Of alcohol. He
also was fined $40 for driving
with an expired permit. His
driving privileges were revoked
for one year.
Fairfax Police Pvt. Robert
Keywood testified that Bum
gardner was driving. east in
the westbound lane Of Route
29-2il when he was arrested
June Is.
The policeman said that after
he brought Bum gardner to
police headquarters and stepped
into an Office to get some equip
ment for a blood test, Bum
gardner ran of. He was caught
a short time later by town resi-
dents armed with shotguns
The policeman testified there
was a half-full bottle Of whisky
In Bumgardner's car.
Bumgardner noted an app
peal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
APRICOT GOES
TO FAIR, WINS
TOP PEACH PRIZE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Five years ago Sydney
Mendelsohn ordered some
fruit trees from an Illinois
flrm that later was con.
victed of mail fraud.
After several weeks,
f1ve trees arrived - all
about eight inches tall,
and marked plum, apricot,
pear. cherry and apple.
The plum seeding didn't
grow and the apple tree
was barren.
But yesterday 9-year-
old Paul MendelSohn took
some, peaches from what
was supposed to be the
apricot tree to the Mont
gomery County fair and
won first prize Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Rockville Firemen
Put Out 81, 900 Bluze

Rockville firemen today put
out a blaze that caused an
estimated $4,000 damage in a
storage room and roof Of a
residence in the Lux Manor
subdivision.
The damaged home. owned
by Daniel P. Shaw. is at 2
Sedgwick lane. The Mont
gomery County fire marshal's
Office reported a handyman
cleaning roof cutters at the
Shaw home accidentally had
dropped a cigarette into a gut
ter, causing a blaze which
spread under the caves Of the
roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Banker to Speak

Glenn M. Goodman, a men,
Der Of the Board of Governors
Of the Federal Reserve System.
will address the regular meeting
Of the Navy Civil Engineer
Reserve Company So at 8 pm.
Monday in the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks annex, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

lJS DrlgnLer embellishments
drought-dried Montgomery yes
terday.
Flashing hazel eyes she said
that. aside from the weather.
the two countries had much in
common: Rolling countryside.
lush farms and Of course.
agricultural fairs, which in
England go by the name Of
''rallies."
Still. Marion Harris may
have been bruised with a touch
Of inconsistencies had she not
spied rows Of sleek Devon cattle.
With this. the farm-girl in
stincts of a Devon countian
welled forth, and she Rugged a
Devon calf from the exhibition
string of Senator Morse of Ore
gon, who. of the Senate floor,
can wax as eloquent on the vir-
tues of that particular breed
of cattle as he can illuminate
righteously against certain
breeds Of politicians.
Plumper at Home
To Marion. a 22-year-old
"Ifie"-an International Farm
Youth Exchange visitor-the
calf was just another calf. re-
minding her of the 100 Devon
cattle on her parents 300-acre
farm in England.
The trim brunette, sporting
an Italian-style haircut otis
so much cooler in this heath /,
said that. in England. farm
girls usually come home to
work" after they finish school,
ing. A member of a Young
Farmers Club, the British
counterpart Of a All Club, Miss
Harris cited one difference in
the two organizations: In
Britain. a farm youth" is just
that until he's IS, whereas All
members move into adult farm
fields at the age Of majority.
Ballroom Dances
Social life varies, too. Farm
club dances at home, she said,
feature ballroom dancing, not
square dances or rock-and-roll
the latter a rage dying a fast
death in Britain.
Miss Harris is a guest of
Patsy MeSser, 10. a Gathers
burg All club member. After
several months in Indiana, she
will visit in Maryland until
October, when she will return
home.
Attired in a chic yellow cot
ton-"Of course it's British
she plans to shop for family
gifts, including some Ivy League
shirts for her father.
For herself? She'll take back
bobby sox.
While Miss Harris was view
Ing the competition at the fair
effectively, county farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Baltimore Firm Low
On $40 Project Bids

BALTIMORE. Aug. % CR.-
The Patapsco Engineering Co.
Inc. Of Baltimore. has SUBJ
mitted a low bid Of $64.775 TO
resurface U. s. $40 at the Fred
erick bypass from Maryland
70 west of Hotter road.
Bids on the 5.3-mile project
were opened by the State Roads
Commission.