davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
LYONS DEN
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-6
was 81 my father Travelled
with me as a Must. After that,
as q Treat"
THE PICTURE: James Wong
Howe, one of Americas top
movie cameraman, invested in a
Chinese restaurant in San
Fernando Valley. On opening
day a cameraman for the local
paper arrived to photograph
the event. He tried to focus his
camera at the curb. then in the
street. Howe suggested: IF you
took of the lens-shade and
put on a wide-angle lens.
The news-photographer told
Howe: Listen you; you make
the noodles and let me take the
pictures"
THE DINNER: Artur Rubin
stein, now touring Europe, says
that his most unusual post-con-
cert experience happened in
Lisbon. After his concert there
Rubinstein went to a dinner
party given in the home of the
Marquesa de Cadaval. He found
that all 1900 subscribers to the
concert were at the dinner too.
Rubinstein addressed them:
"I've been applauded by my
public, I've been Missed by my
public, but I've never before
dined with my public"
THE DIFFERENCE: In 1921
Noble SissIe and Eubie Blake
wrote the hit musical, Shut
f1e Along" The other night
they were reunited as a show
business team at Joe Wells
Harlem cafe. Sissle described
the difference between current
show business and that of the
eos: THE big difference is at
the stage door. Nowadays you
see kids waiting for autographs,
instead of playboys waiting for
dates"
THE TRUNK: All song
writer's refer to their private
trunks, where they store the
songs they write. But not all of
these trunks, of course, con-
tain hits. Meredith Wilson's
trunk has one song he's never
offered for publication: THE
Day I Got Kissed by Tos-
canini." The author of 1.-THE
Music Man" had been second
flutist with the New York Phil
harmonic. The first flutist be-
came i'll, and Wilson played the
solo in Ravel's "Daphnis and
Chloe" unrehearsed. He did so
we'll that Toscanini kissed his
cheek, and Wilson wrote the
song.
THE PROGRAMS: Mrs. Os-
car Levant, who was in New
York last week, has her own
TV show in Hollywood five days
a week and also appears on her
husbands twice-a-week show.
II talk on mine, and listen on
his" she said of their pro-
grams. We're the only mar
ried couple with His and Hers
TV shows. Then she added:
THE first five years / was mar
ried to Oscar I never opened
my mouth. The next five years
tried to break through. Now
they can't shut me up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Three-year-old Perry Damone
became III In London through
missing papa vic. He recovered
when the singer called the boy
in the British capital where
mother Pier Angel is filming
IS. o. s. Pacific" with Eva
Bartok and Eddie Constantine.
Originally, Pier was going TO
leave the boy with her twin
sister. Marisa Pavan, in Paris.
She will return to Hollywood
when the movie is completed,
to face q custody fight for the
boy with his father.
When Anita Ekberg few of
to Europe after filing suit for
divorce from Anthony Steel.
who should be at the airport
TO kiss her good-by but--yes,
Mr.. Steel. Looked like a recon-
citation. but I'd guess mott
expect her to marry Walter
CHAR.
First. they tortured Ginger
Rogers on the age count in
England. Then they were just
as cruel in reviewing her tele-
vision show. Ginger is hoping
for kinder treatment with her
New York play. "The Pink
Jungle"
- y
Vera Miles is up for a top
role In "Jovanka" with Gina
LOllobrigida and Van Hefiin.
Only problem: She would have
to go to Rome and this would
mean leaving husband Gordon
Scott. But maybe the film
will coincide with Gordon's
personal-appearance tour to
promote his "TarZan's Greatest
Adventure" made in Africa.
All during shooting there, Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
YOU CAN BE COOL

Here's on air conditioner for oil you
people with easement windows that
have been worrying about costly in
stoIIotion. It's eustom-fit, ready to
use. Twin dir filters, cooIs and de-
humidifies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

You'll hear protests from small fry at bedtme
Youngsters love to Join the Sleeping menooerie" and
scompe off to bed in their enchanting animal pojomos
by Sterncroft Of soft Sonfozed cotton fonneIette with
eors and tolls coysoft for sleeping Sturdy opper clos
ines. Todders sizes 2 and A. chdrens sizes A. and
g. P.S Wonderful for Halloween costumes, too
A-Red konsoroo with body" in poueh--------3.se
Striped Tiger with toll --2se
Glue Bunny with eorrot -z.es
D-Spoted Leopard with toll --ze o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Inc current mllk controversy SnOuiu emu mere ana
now because it has been shown that two big dairies
are spearheading an effort to change our present
milk supply system.
The best way that we, the dairy farmers of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association,
can answer the charges that have been made against
us by these diaries is to state these charges without
the confusion and misunderstanding that accom-
pany piecemeal statements and counter-charges.
And then we will state the known facts that refute
these charges and let you be the judge.
(D First these two diaries take exception to the
price Of the milk they buy from the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association. In an attempt
to circumvent paying what we believe to be fair
price, these diaries announced they were going to
buy milk from non-coop producers wherever and
whenever they could find such producers
THE FACTS
AS is shown by Department of Agriculture figures
the steady increase in prices paid for milk by the
public in other comparable cities does not reflect the
lower prices that have been paid to the dairy farmer
(2) Second these diaries from the very outset have
given no single definite figure as to any possible
price reduction to the if they can pay the
dairy farmer less for his milk.
THE FACTS: AS there have been no exact fig
ures or specific dollars and cents promises of
what you may expect to save on your milk if
the dairy farmers price goes down. We can
only point to three neghboring Eastern sea-
board cities and show you what has actually
happened where diaries have bought milk from
the dairy farmer at lower prices than pre-
viously. These are Department of Agriculture
figures for 1956-1958: While the price received
by the dairy farmer supplying the New York
area was going down the price Of milk to
the consumer was going up 3.9c quart The
price in New York as of this writing is 3Ohc
a quart.
In Philadelphia the price to the consumer went
up &c quart during the same time (while the
dairy farmers price was retreating). Today's
price in Philadelphia is &c quart.
In Baltimore while the dairy farmer was re-
ceiving less for the milk he produced, the price
to the consumer was going up Csc per quart.
TOday's price in Baltimore is &c.
Now, in Washington, during this same period,
the price to you-the consumer-went up only
1.3c per quart. Today, the Washington price is
2612c per quart You pay less than any of the
other three cities. Again, you are the best Judge
of what to expect with respect to paying lower
price for milk if the dairy farmer receives less.
This history of forcing down the dairy farmers
prices in other markets would seem to supply
the answer.
(3) Finally, an attack was made on the District of
Columbia milk regulations. The stated purpose of
this was to change these laws that citizens of the
District and surrounding areas would be offered
milk imported into this area from any place in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

(3) Finally an attack was made on the District of
Columbia milk regulations. The stated purpose of
this was to change these laws that citizens of the
District and surrounding areas would be offered
milk imported into this area from any place in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Your Position
In This
Milk Controversy

But, adverse attention to these milk regulations
(which have helped insure the supply of the worlds
highest quality milk for the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia) has been created by the
words Anticipated" and 1925 laws" which have
been used wherever these regulations were men,
toned
Furthermore, there have been statements made to
the effect that United States Public Health Service
regulations are good enough for the Washington
area consumer, and that our present milk regula-
lions are needlessly strict.
THE FACTS: The so-caed 1926" set of regu-
lations were the most enlightened milk regula-
tons ever written up to that time, for the
public protection. And even they were COM
petely revised and modernized in 1850 fact
which apparently has been overlooked by their
critics.
Criticism of these regulations originates with
those diaries who wish to import milk into this
area from other sections of the country-milk
that is not Dstrict-inspected at the source and
does not comply with D. C. regulations. 1t has
been argued that the United States Public
Health Service regulations which are the guides
for milk laws in many parts of the country are
good enough for Washington and its neighbors
and that if this imported milk meets United
States Public Health Service standards" it
should be good enough for this area.
Please don't let yourself stand pat" by accepting
such assertions that gloss the important issues
involved.
Don't let yourself be influenced by anyone who
wants change made in present regulations so that
milk of inferior quality to that which you now
joy would come into the District of Columbia and
metropolitan area.
Don't let complacency lead you to be silent when
you may be unaware of two most important differ
ences between your District Of Columbia milk reg
ulations and U.SP.H. Standards"
These two important differences are:
Your present laws provide for enforcement in
the field and at the dairy. They are not recon-
mendations points of order" or simple procedure
plans. They are health laws with teeth in them,
and every now and then they really bite.
The United States Public Health Service Stand
ards are merely that-standards. The Federal
Government supplies them to any city or area
that wishes to use them They are minimum
standards. They provide for less frequent inspec-
ton in many instances and do not provide any
machinery for enforcement. That is local mat
ter. AS an example of how these standards are
inade0late in their nreSant form one has only IN
look at the milk health laws in St. Louis and Chi
cago While these laws are based on United States
Public Health Service standards to an extent,
these cities had to adopt higher standards and
provide enforcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

The second big difference between District of
Columbia health regulations and U.SPH regu-
lations is that your present laws can be enforced
on the dairy farms by your own health officials.
1t would be utterly impossible for D. C.. officials
to inspect milk at its source if the importing of
milk from far away places were allowed
And there is grave and almost silent menace in
all Of this pleading by diaries to be allowed to i'm
port outside milk into this area. That menace is
well known in many cities-it is shortage of sup
ply in times of emergency or disaster. It will be
recalled that during recent storms when milk
supplies were seriously affected in many cities,
or milk was not available at ALL the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers tank trucks kept the
milk lifeline open to the entire Washington
area. When milk from anywhere is the source of
supply, you the consumer, are at the mercy of
circumstances entirely too far beyond the area of
your control. And, these outside sources of supply
can be shifted and shunted by diaries without re-
gard to individual markets.
To summarize these facts quickly:
You are being asked to support reductions in the
prices to the dairy farmer without receiving any
guarantee of benefits for yourself.
You are being asked to believe that prices may go
down in Washington, when they have gone up
under similar circumstances in New York, Pha-
delphia and Baltimore-and milk prices in those
three cities are higher today than they are in
Washington.
You are asked to support the diaries and the dairy
interests in discarding District of Columbia Laws
assuring you that you will continue to receive the
worlds highest quality milk"
We plead guilty to only one thing: That we supply
the entire Washington with milk of the worlds
highest quality which you buy at lower price than
in three neighboring cities-and we want to con-
tinue supplying this milk.
We think you have much to lose and little to gain
by supporting big diaries who in our opinion have
not demonstrated that you, the public, should come
first.
We think you should pay only fair price for the
milk you drink, and it has been shown that the price
in Washington is fair. We also think that the
farmer should receive fair price for milk of "the
worlds highest quality" Today's price paid the
farmer is fair. We think the diaries should operate
profitably which we believe they debut should
not be allowed to influence any changes that would
adversely affect the dairy farmer or the public.
This is our case and yours. Don't you think so?
Thank you.
Published by
THE MARYLAND g. VIRGINIA
MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
, 1959-03-28
PAT BOONE

debut in "A Certain Smile
plays the movie star and Pats
three chums are portrayed by
Tommy Sands, Gary Crosby,
making his screen bow in a
high-comedy role, and Rich
ard Sargent. When the four
meet Sheree North, the publ
city girl who can dance up a
storm, and Fred Clark, the
publicity boss who can talk
up a storm, they find them
selves thrown . some
stormy and hilarious situa-
tons.
Filmed in CinemaScope and
color, "Mardi Grasp is played
against two vivid and colorfur
backgrounds: the gay, carnival
atmosphere Of the annual New
Orleans { celebration, and the
impressive campus of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute at
Lexington, Virginia.
, 1959-03-28
"A WIESNER & co.

FRANK WIESNER & co.
Real Estate
ESTATE PEARL : 7.O2 US. Acres
excellent view ! wonderful neigh
borhood only $4,000 per acre.
ESTATE WORK g. REST 4
acres with a perfect view of the
sea, This property will sell fast.
Only $4,000.
s
RATTAN 8 acres : good view :
good soil : excellent investment :
$500.
BUILDING LOTS LESS THAN
TWO MILES FROM CHRISTIAN
STED size 100 x 100 : only
1925 : time payments.
WH1M : 5R acres : very short
distance from golf course : $1,000.
.4s
In addition to our Office at the
corner Of Church and Queen SITS,
we are opening another office next
to THE VIOLETTE SHOPPE on
the Wharf. Also, our new associ-
ate in Frederiksted is good old
Freddie Steinman, He is operat-
ing from his residence next door
to The Chevrolet Garage in Fred
eriksted. Call him at F So for a
chat.
Shaw Wood : Grace Bigger
Andy Lang, Jr. : Peg Wiesner
Steinman Frank Wiesner
FLANK WIEsNER ~ CO,
Corner Church & Queen
Phone C-243W
Kings Wharf : Christiansted
Phone C-374
Custom Street : Frederiksted
Phone F-58
, 1959-03-28
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
s 4 + o 4 3 4 Y

&@E#af-
TUESDAY
Here's Fun for the Whole Family
as Goth Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope and Color
"MARDI GRAs"
Pat Boone, Christine Carere,
Tommy Sands, Sheree North
and introducing Gary Crosby
This is the Screens greatest Car
vinal Of Joy! New Orleans put on
its favorite festival Of Fun! The
French Quarters come alive !
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-28
SENATOR

SENATOR YES. Or. Cowell Taylor came to
st. Croix on Sunday, March %,
1859, and after a conference
i. said that he would attempt to
s., persuade the other two Board
+h 49, aao 90 members to sign q new recon-
examination and the practical.
! told him that since that sug- go E 80 ! asleea'O =
gesion, / had had time to IS o'Aei :" 80
49, j 81 ~ .n 49, me to recall again, that a pre-
$3.50 cedent had been set when DR..
sued licenses while I was on 81
e. examination while / was UNI
the only one given a written
examination was DIR. Fabio v0u1 - ~ 80 Ao"mB
who had recently graduated 4
! = sa.a4l. his authority to do SO, I signed
Of emphasis that the examina-
ton for DR.. Fabio was set for In one of my letters to the
October Z, 194g. Being Secre- Governor / stated, Tt is unfor-
tary Of the Board at that time, tunate that grown men in REL
/ still have a file on this case. %sponsible positions should per-
In correspondence with DR.. NIT personal aninosity to
Lancos, it was agreed that I influence important decisions
should be in St. Thomas to as Now permit me to quote from
sst in giving the examination. the pen Of an author whose
On the afternoon of October 6, name I do not know, When
1949, DR.. Fabio came off the there's a wrong, there's a
plane that | was about to take remedy After a year and a
on my way to ST. Thomas. He half, a remedy has been found
told ne that DR.. Lanclos had for the Bonsole case"
, 1959-03-28

already given him the exami-
nation. I never questioned DR..
Lanclos' right to do so as
Chairman Of the Board. In
stead | gladly signed the re-
commendation which at that
time was sent to Governor
HASTE. 1t seems ironical then
that these same two dentists
should be angry over my CIV
ing q practical (not an oral)
examination to DR.. Bonsole.
"Dr. O'Neal called me con-
corning my recommendation
the practical exami-
-4t
nation given to DR.. Bonsole
and told me among other arro-
CANT and insulting remarks
that the Board of Dental
Examiners was under the Com
missioner of Health and that
he was going to tell me the
course Of action he will recog-
nize. / told him that as far as
| was concerned / had done all
| was going to do and that he
could refuse to accept my re-
commentator if he wanted to
do so.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
1[3
PA TY
Ii re

Made exclusively for Giunt Food
and Super Giont by Miro-35-cup
percoIutor; perfect for parties,
fumiIy gatherings. Completely auto
matte. Brews 10 to IS cups Of de-
Iicious coffee, keeps coffee drinking
hot after it perks, jewel light eIows
when coffee is done. With brightly
polished oIuminum body and no
drip spout.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19
Watch On
The Potomac

Congressman Poff's testimony
before the civil rights hearings
merit critical examination, be-
cause it was the reasoned express
sion Of a Southern viewpoint and
not the words of a blow-hard.
81 proceed from the premise
that it is, or by right should be,
the policy of the Congress to fos-
ter racial accord" he said Stat
ed in the negative, Congress has,
or should have, no purpose in IN
cite racial discord."
He then went on to say that no
man willingly submits" to those
who gratuitously attempt to i'm
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19

pose upon him their own private
notions of proper social behav-
ior :" Then he closed his pre-
facing remarks with the observa-
ton that neither this Congress
nor any other legislative. body
can legislate tolerance"
Later he got down to his spe-
cific remedy" for civil rights
strife.
eff this premise and these cor
allaries be. valid, then what good
cause can be served by new leg
islation spewed into the anxious
atmosphere the South must
breathe? Can it change mems
hearts? Can it counterfeit toler-
ance? Can it manufacture human
harmony"
X X X
To these rhetorical questions,
Poff's answer obviously was mo-.
He proceeded to review the
situation in Virginia. She fought
honorably" and finally yielded
reluctantly but gracefully and
without violence"
In view of this experience, he
asked, should there not be a leg
islative moratorium" so t h e
South can f'bind up our wounds?"
Finally Poff said
"In government as in private
life, sometimes the best action is
no action at all s. This problem
which is only much aggravated
by much talk, does not require
new legislation it requires on
the part of the Federal govern
ment patience, forebearance and
self-restraint. Never before has
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19

JOB ST. imam is born unto trouble, as the
sparks fly upward lA1W
The writer Of Job dealt with one of the most
troublesome problems of mankind. How does one
explain evil in a world created by good God?
One looks around and finds sickness, DEATH
catastrophe events of nature. One reads Of war
and predictions of war in the newspapers. Why is
this?
1t is a temptation to give simple answer to a
complex question. Man is limited and finite
creature Some kinds OF suffering canbe explained
Sin brings suffering so does 1azness. Some people
are also caught in the web of other mems follies
and suffer through fault of their own. Some suffer
in order to help redeem the world.
Even though sone cannot explain all tragedy, In
times of suffering one should strive to says III will
be all right. God is with me-"
Prof. Leo H. Phillips
IIllsdale College
rm HillsdaIe, Mich.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19

Madison, Wis. William
Walker, one of IA children of the
late John H. Walker, was named
as sole beneficiary in his fathers
will.
The elder Walker, who left a
100000 estate when he died at
the age of 80, said in his will that
William had worked with him for
many years and was largely re-
sponsible for the size of the
estate.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19

the Congress of the United States
had such an opportunity to ac-
complish so much simply by do
ing nothing"
Until you recall that high
school students at Little Rock
are still locked out and that no
moves have been made in Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, Alabama and
other areas even for token inte-
grafton, Mr.. Poff's argument
seems quite persuasive.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19
Sorry, Wrong Number

Memphis, Tenn. -Theat-
rical producers run into untold
numbers Of complaints, but one
from a spectator here nearly tops
them all. She informed the man
agement that an actor in the play
''The Seven Year Itch" was dial
ing long distance incorrectly. She
said that since the setting is in
New York, the actor should dial
211-not 10.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19

The Marines have fought in
every war the United States has
waged since the Revolution. The
mission of the Marine Corps also
provides for the protection Of
Americans overseas and, in war,
the seizure Of bases for the Navy.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19

Thetford Mines, Que -
The Civic Council adopted a res
olution urging the Bank Of Cam
ada to lower interest rates on
loans so that municipalities could
undertake public works projects
at lower cost.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19

ROOM FOR EXPANSION: This compact ~ story design
as tspo bedrooms downstairs, another 0o up
stairs either during original construction or later The bas
Yields 989 sqaYe feet Of abitabe downstairs and 45Z
sozye feet upstairs. plan HA78 By A1chiect SAMUEL
Paul. 1851 18Th ST.. .Iaf1aica g. N z
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19

A CHEEKY phone call from friend is real
"good medicine for the convalescent -.
That's such a recognized fact that most hos
pitfalls now offer room telephone service. No
doubt about it, telephone helps make life
pleasanter in many ways. :. and while it's
hard to measure the value of some calls, its
a fact that today's fast, dependable phone
service is yours for the Smallest-ever share
of the family budget!
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Clipper with interchangeable
eoosse and fine bIodes plus
sheors and comb. Cut hair at
home and save.