davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

ing" Mr.. Hays said. 1--WE want
to talk to the Russians them
selves and get their impress
sions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Record Temperatures This Year
MISUNDERSTANDING Index

The temperature humidity index for
the Washington area is based on the
relationship between the temperature
and the humidity Ten per cent are
uncomfortable when the index reaches
20: halt are uncomfortable at rs. and
theoretically everyone at ~
Time Temperature Humidity Index
8 am. 10 "a 20
The Sun and Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Holly WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Liz Loves Gamblers

"It isn't true" Robinson said.
Someone over there asked me
to make It, and, before ! could
say no. the story was given out
that ! was accepting"
Previously. I attended the
party Of my neighbor in Bev-
erly Hills. Moon Mullins. for
Anita Colby. ! don't catch up
with Anita but chatted with
Allan Jones. who told me he
was leaving Chicago to star in
"Show Boat" Allan made the
first movie version at universal
20 years ago.
Director Mervyn lie Roy was
excited because he was taking
his first Jet fight east to Join
wife Kitty for his daughters
graduation at Smith College,
and soon his "FBI Story" Is
due to open at Radio City
Music Hall-"My nth picture
there" stated Mervyn proudly.
Producer Byrnle Foy paused
to tell me that he will have
n thing to do with Tv
Until they pay the money in
the little SLOT" Brynie's next
film has to do with the Drinks
Brothers robbery.
Charlie Coburn, the grand
man of the stage and screen.
trio-ed at the Shake Hands
etc." premiere with the Roger
MoOres. Charles is 50 years old
and still active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
JerryLewis Signs
$40 Million Deal

HOLLYWOOD. June 9 (AP).
Jerry Lewis has signed q $40
million contract which Para
mount Studios saws is the big
gest price paid in Hollywood
for the exclusive services Of one
star.
The seven year contract
calls for the comedian to make
IA pictures-seven by Para
mount-York Corp. and seven
by Jerry Lewis Productions,
Inc.
Mr.. Lewis currently is max
ing Visit to a Small Planet, /"
the last motion picture under
his contract with Hal Wallis.
Mr.. Lewis and Paramount
announced the deal yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Destructive Burglar
Boxes Self q Coke

MAHoMET Ill, tAP)-sher-
III William Fairfield said a bur-
glar broke into the Carl A.
Bays cabin. broke mirrors and
lights and sprayed silver paint
and shaving cream all over the
place.
Also, all the gas Jets in the
kitchen were turned on, empty
ing the gas cylinders, but not
before the vandal baked HIM
self a chocolate cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
BY sHEHAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
A comedy Of housing: Director
Peter Chenille TO Katherine
Hepburn: you can use my
house in Kensington" (while
Katie films Suddenly Last
Sumlmer.'l Director Peter Glen
vile to Sir Alec Guinness:
you can use my house In
Kensingtona-while he films
interiors Of "Our Man in Ha-
vana." Katie arrived first at
the tiny house in Kensington.
Sir Alec a couple Of hours la
ter. CONSERVATION but-no-
blesse oblige. The man 10 Nor
row calls Sir Guinness betook
himself and his luggage to q
hotel.
Eddie Fisher is paying the
rent for his house in the Eng
lish countryside with his win
nings from the Cannes Casino.
All of Lin Taylor's mates. with
exception Of Mike Wilding,
have been big" gamblers. /.
Elizabeth is consulting Wild
ing on whether their two sons
may be raised in the Jewish
faith. along with her daughter.
Lisa Todd.
ROsalind Russell and Fred
Brisson are looking for loca-
tons in Europe for her next
movie, Around the World With
Auntie Name" While Vic
tor Mature woos British Joy
Urwick, he remains the best Of
friends with former wife Doro-
thy, who has lent him the use Of
her Palm Springs house for a
week. Cary Grant will per-
sonal-appearance on the road
with Cooperation Petticoat,"
and the ladies will love this.
The Robert Horton Cindy
Robbins romance will desizzle
while Cindy takes to the road
leveryone's doing it, to help
promote Universal Interna-
tional's This Earth is Mine"
:. Mona Freeman is trimming
her curvaceous. figger at a cou-
pie Of local beauty parlors.
Al Zimbalist releases his
'"Tarzan, the Ape Man." for
Metro in September. While
Sy Weintraub's "Tarzan's
Greatest Adventure" hits the
screens this month. zimbalist's
Tarzan stars U.C.L.A. athlete
Denny Miller and Smith Col
lege grad Joanna Barnes.
Gordon Scott is Weintraub's
Tarzan and / sat behind Cor
don at the Shake Hands with
the Devil" press premiere. and
he's going on the road to sell
his jungle epic. "and to Africa
again in September to make
another" Gordon's estranged
wife, Vera Miles, won't miss
him because she'll be going to
Vienna July IS for her 10
vanka" movie with Gina Lollo-
brigida.
I loved Jimmy Cagney and
all the Irish players in Shake
Hands with the Devil" and
adored the giimpses into jim
my's pictures of the past. What
q personalityl-And what a
good speech from his long
time friend and partner. Rob-
ert Montgomery, on the occa-
sion Of Jim's 30th year as a
movie star.
Chatted with Edward G.
Robinson after the premier Of
Cagney's new movie and I
asked about the film he was
supposed to make in Cyprus
about patriot General Grivas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Health Gore PorIey

The First National Confer.
ence Of the Joint Council t.
Improve the Health Care o.
the Aged viii be held Saturday
and Sunday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Representatives Of the Amer
lean Dental Association. the
American Hospital Association
the American Medical Associa-
ton and the American Nursing
Home Association win attend
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
LYONS DEN
Continued from Page AIS

Continued from Page Ais
he invested in 81. b." the
Pulitzer Prize play, because
I've always wanted a mono
grammed show"
Paulette Goddard, wearing
part Of her fabulous iewelry
collection, was at the Round
table with her husband. Erich
Maria Remarque. and some
friends. They spoke Of summer
travel plans. and Miss Goddard
mentioned that she'd been to
all those places. II guess" said
one of her friends, "the only
thing left for you is a missile
trip to the moon" "Eventu-
ally" replied Miss Goddard,
but not until those monkeys
come back wearing diamond
bracelets"
BUSY ACTOR
Laurence Harvey will star in
a TV show this month, under
Alfred Hitchcock's personal d.
rection. Harvey also will
co-star with Audrey Hepburn
in Hitchcock's film, "No Bail
for the Judge" United Tai
ent. the model agency, obtained
the secret list Of Harry Con-
overs models and is trying to
sign them. Marion BrandO
is using a silent-screen method
for the death scene in "One-
Eyed jack: A photograph
plays Belafonte's "Shenafl-
doah," to create the mood.
Mary Martin is returning to
Broadway from her home in
Brazil this month, to prepare
for her new musical. Lindsay &
Grouse have completed the first
draft. and Rodgers & Hammer
stein soon will finish their
score. Susan Cabot just
auditioned for a Broadway
show. The film companies
are bidding for Ruth Sheldon
Knowles "The Greatest Gam
blers-The Epic of American
Oil" The exciting stories would
be the basis Of a series of Tv
films.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Teacher Conference

The second annual confer
ence on the United Nations for
secondary school teachers in the
Washington area will be held
from 9 am. to LAS pm. tomor-
row in Hurst Hall on the Ameri-
can University campus. It is
sponsored by the Capital Area
Division of the American Asso-
citation for the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

full attendance" Mr.. Moss said.
Gen. Ovenshine said discussion
would be perhaps acrimoni-
ous."
Board members finally agreed
informally to have Mr.. DeBell
talk things over with the chair
man of the school board and
get some Qualification on
policy.
The supervisors also decided
to discuss next Wednesday:
The possibility of continuing
the board of inquiry on Fair
fax County Hospital.
The States policy Of assign
ing convicts to State road
camps and prisoner security in
the camps.
The road camp question was
brought up by Supervisor A.
Claiborne Leigh. Mr.. Lee re-
minded board members that
two prisoners from road camp
80 in Fairfax County-James
E. Hall, a convicted murderer
and Connie E. Plott, a con-
victed forger-had kidnapped
79-year-old Peter Nelson OF
Mclean only recently. Mr.
Nelson was released in Penn
Sylvania and the convicts re-
captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Roadway Voted
On Connecticut

The District Commissioners
today approved construction OF
a block-long service roadway
on the east side of Connecticut
avenue between Macomb and
Ordway streets NV. to pro-
vide an additional 80 parking
spaces.
The action was taken on the
recommendation of William D,
Heath, executive director of the
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency.
At a public hearing last
week, businessmen said the
roadway is needed because
there is insufficient parking
space behind the stores.
The Commissioners today
also approved a proposal to
widen a portion of Sixth street
NV. along the Hecht Co.'S
parking building between E
and F streets.
This project, also aired at
the hearing, will provide a
lane for cars lining up to enter
the building. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Riddles Posed by Stone
Found in Monument

They've found a surplu.
stone in the basement of the
Washington Monument.
Where it came from, who
presented it and why it wasn't
mortared into the obelisk when
it was being built-these prob.
lens National Capital Parks
historians are trying to answer
in their spare time.
Workmen found the 200
pound marble cube at the DOT.
tom of the stairwell during the
recent improvement of the ele-
vator system.
Edmund j. Fitzgerald, Mon.
ument superintendent and his
torian, pointed out clue,
aplenty, but no definite con-
illusions.
On one face appears the in.
scription "CARTHAGE-Davic
Porter Heap, M.D.-July 4
1885, So, ostensibly it came
from ruins in that ancient
North African city. The hitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
COURT REBUFFS
INFORMAL TRIO
IN DIVORCE CASE

Domestic Relations Court
Judge Godfrey L. Munter
refused to hear the di-
vorce application of a
Northwest man yesterday
because the man and two
female witnesses were i'm
modestly dressed"
He said the trio was
dressed more for "a beach
party than a court pro-
ceeding."
Judge Munter sent Al
bert l.. Marshall of 90 S
street NV. and the women
home and told them he
would hear the proceedings
when they appeared in
court properly dressed.
Mr.. Marshall appeared
without coat or necktie and
with shirt sleeves rolled
above his elbows, according
to the judge. He said one
of the women wore Stacks
and the other a looSe-fit-
ting blouse.
Judge Munter said he
considered a divorce pro-
ceeding just as serious an
occasion as a wedding cere-
mony and that the liti-
giants should be dressed
accordingly.
Mr.. Marshall's wife, Pris-
ella, of 705 Newton place
NV. whom he is suing on
the grounds of desertion,
was not present in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

is that records show a David
Porter Heap, grandson of Sam
uel Davies Heap-a naval sur
geon and one-time United
States consul at TuniS-was
only IL in 1855.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the stone
obviously was one of many
presented from all over the
world for inclusion in the
structure. A number never
were built in owing to wide
spread anti-foreign feeling
while the Monument was being
built during the latter part of
the last century.
But why the Heap stone was
neither used nor carted off re-
quires considerable research
before Mop officials will be
prepared to give a definitive
answer.
What they'll do with it when
they're through is another
good question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Old BUILDING
OF Star OKd
For Hotel

The District Board of Zoning
Adjustment approved yester-
day conversion Of the old Eve
ming Star Building, a land
mark at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
into a hotel.
The board granted a waiver
of the city's courtyard and
height regulations for the pro-
posed remodeling project.
James C. Wilkes, ST., attor-
ney for the buyers of the build
ing. said that large portions of
the structure would have had
to be demolished to comply
with regulations that hotel
windows must face courtyards
of a specified size.
James C. Dulin. who heads
the group which purchased the
building when The Star moved
to its new quarters at Virginia
avenue and Second street Sc,
has said the buyers plan to
turn it into a 330-room, air.
conditioned hotel by building
an 8-story addition fronting on
Pennsylvania avenue.
In other action, the boarC
approved construction of Vale!
Green Apartments. a 500-uni
housing project for persons
who have lost their homes be-
cause Of city redevelopmen
projects.
The apartments will be bull
at Wheeler road and Vale!
avenue Sc. by Baltimore build
erS, Herman and Ben Cohen.
Also approved by the boarC
was a request by Washington
Cathedral to add three stories
to the two-story Lucas wins
of st. Adams School for Boys
Estimated cost of this projec
is 100000.
The board also gave zonini
clearance to tentative plans b.
the Family and Child Service
of Washington for conStruc
ton of a new Office building a
929 L street NV.
The non-profit private vel
fare agency now has it's centra
Offices in a converted residenc,
at 1922 Eleventh street NV
The agency also has rented
space at two other locations.
Officials emphasized that thu
agency does not have the fund,
for a new building yet. Al
architect now is preparing
plans for a new building, bur
the size and cost figures have
not been determined.
Action was deferred on a pro-
posal to build the Cathedra
Parkway Apartments at Cathe.
dral avenue and Glover Arch.
bold Park NV. at a cost o.
$2.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
The
Rambler
-. Finds It's
ACKNOWLEDGING
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

When it first occurred TO
him, the Rambler thought
1t was because he was getting
old.
He hasn't been on any pic
MICS this summer.
Then he realized that this
is entirely due to living in
an aforementioned house.
It's so much more COM
Portable within than without
when the temperature is
around 80.
He doesn't even entertain
with cook-outS. He has no
fireplace of brick or stone
in the rear of the houSe-not
even a rolling charcoal
brazier.
The neighborS have their
cook-outS. He sees them
broiling steaks and chops and
even turning a roast on a
revolving spit.
1t must be good. You can't
char meats like that with an
electric range. But rs de-
greeS is so much more COM
Portable than IS or higher.
Furthermore, all these
charcoal burners are made
wrong. You have to put the
steak on the grill over the
glowing Goals. Then the fat
dripS down on the Goals and
right away you are cooking
with flame and blackening
with smoke instead of broil-
ing with radiant heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
GAG RULE?
Secret 7 ak
On District
Still Secret

House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan today re-
fused to disclose to reporters
any details of a closed door
conference with a group of high
ranking Washington officials.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. four police officials
and three of the Districts legal
officers we're closeted with COM
mittee members for more than
two hours.
Mr.. Mcmillan yesterday said
the session would be concerned
with some tax and other mat
tiers. and it was indicated later
by other sources that traffic
tickets also were to be dis
cuSsed.. Today, however. the
South Carolina legislator would
say only that the meeting Gov
cred the waterfront"
Other participants also re-
fused to discuss the session.
The committee in June asked
District officials for informa-
ton on complaints about the
handling of traffic violations
A resolution at that time in
quired as to why police were
issuing large number of park
ing tickets and other tickets
for minor violations.
The unit indicated then that
lit was concerned especially
about the issuance of violation
notice, instead of warnings, to
Washington visitors.
Today's session was attended
by two police officials con-
Icerned directly with the traffic
ticket queStion-Deputy Chief
John Agnew, who heads the
traffic division, and Inspector
William j. Liverman, who has
charge of accident inveStiga-
ton. Chief Robert V. Murray
and Deputy Chief Howard "
Covell, chief administrative
officer of the department, also
were present.
Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray and Clark F. King,
assistant corporation counsel
in charge of prosecution OF
traffic violators at Municipal
Court, also were present.
Schuyler Lowe, general ad-
ministration director for the
city, and Henry Wixon, assist
ant corporation counsel in
charge of the tax division ir
Mr.. Gray's Office, also attended
meeting. Mr.. Mcmillan yester-
day said it was planned to dis
cusS the exemption of some
District properties from realty
taxes, and presumably Mr.
Lowe and Mr.. Wixon were there
for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
THERE CAME A PICNIC

THERE CAME A PICNIC
when it was my time to cook.
I decided to try the old caked
salt method. I went to a
supermarket and had the
meat cutter remove the eye
from a large rib roast of beef
and cut it into slices one
inch thick.
THAT will be 81 and 120
points," said the meat man.
That gave me pause. 1 had
the money but had forgotten
about the points. A kindly
woman behind me in the line
loaned me the necessary red
stamps (points). 1t was al
most a months issue for a
small family.
The wives at the picnic did
not appreciate my extrava-
gance. They were reluctant
in producing the points to
repay the loan. There was
some talk that cubed round
steak had been good enough
until now.
I covered the steaks with
the wet salt. The heat caked
the salt and sealed in the
juices. I gave them a long
time on the fire. 1t takes
time for heat to penetrate a
layer of salt.
Then 1 cut them off and
raped the salt sharply with
the knife handle. The salt
broke and fell away. The
pink beef within was sliced
and slipped into rolls. 1t
was delicious, so much so
that it took me off the spot.
I was forgiven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Elliott Rests Well

Aides of Representative
Elliott. Democrat of Alabama,
said today he had a good night
and was resting we'll today at
Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
underwent a gall bladder oper-
alton Sunday. He will remain
in the hospital about two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
AFTER TEDIOUS SEARCH
Soto Finds Priceless Somuroi Sword
Aimed at Prosecutions

4-foot blade with a MALT
which gave out little puffs IF
powder, Mr.. Sato talked b
himself:
THE Samurai were calIel
two-Sword men a shot
sword for the parry and a lory
sword they always carried. Bit
never such a sword as this.
I'm feudal times" he sal.
giving a short, vicious twill,
these blades were used by wa
riorS on horses. They wee
never unsheathed except i
time of war"
He deity knocked out tn
peg securing the hilt an
looked at the inscription. Or.
glance sent him scurrying fl
his kit bag and a sheaf of RE
paper and stick Of charcoal.
Unexpected Find
He made tracing after trae
ing and at last looked up:
This sword was made b
Kanemitsu of Bizan, a maste.'
Mr.. Sato said and blinked. I
never really hoped to find any
thing like it in the Unitd
States.
in the war against Kora
400 years ago, they say suo
a sword cut a man in half 10
neatly he swan for 10 NETS
before he died"
Almost regretfully, Mr.. Sac
restored the hilt and laid tie
weapon on the hotel bed
where it looked as old as .
Christmas tree in July.
Tonight I'm leaving fr
Richmond. Then New Orlean,
Dallas, San Francisco an
Honolulu do not like o
leave the Kanemitsu."
Take it," said Mr.. Aielb.
Il had planned to give it 5
my son, but I'd rather it wet
back where it belongs-you ca
send me a bunch of chrysal-
themums."
Thank you said Mr.. Sat-
and bowed as the Samurd
bowed.
Mr.. Sato will return Nh,
Aiello's blade to a shrine b.
the family to whom it ORR
inally belonged, or place tho
! sword in a museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
1T SHOULD BE DONE a.

1T SHOULD BE DONE as
it is in restaurants that
feature charcoal grills. The
meat should be strapped or
turned at the side of the
charcoal fire and the drip
ping fat caught in a trough
below. Then it will not burn
and can be used for sauces.
There Is a successful
method of broiling a steak
directly above the Goals, but
not many people know about
it. None of the cook books
consulted mentioned it.
The writer learned it from
Sam Blythe, one of the great
est Washington correspond
ents. Mr.. Blythe, who was
from Buffalo, represented
the New York World here at
the turn Of the century. He
also wrote good storieS-fic-
tion-on politics for the mag
azines.
A beautiful niece made the
name famous in a succeed
ing generation. Betty Blythe
played the title role in
Queen of Sheba." The Yale
class Of 1922 nominated her
as their favorite actress.
The writer never met Mr..
Blythe-or his niece. He read
about this unusual method
about broiling steak in one
of Mr.. Blythe's Saturday
Evening Post stories. It was
about a Political picnic-un-
doubtably a Buffalo, Ger
man, Republican picnic. The
man who broiled the steaks
for the big political group
wetted a pound of salt for
each steak; patted the salt
into a white layer 1a-inch
thick over the steak; used a
piece of wax paper to keep
the salt in place; turned it
over, did the same thing on
the other side and put it on
the fire.
Right after World War II
when meat was still rationed,
we would broil steaks at very
jolly picnics in Lubber Run
Park, a grove of large trees
along a small stream that
crosses Arlington boulevard
beyond Glebe road. We would
fill the dell with shrill sounds
and laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

hearing on the bill before 1
Senate Agriculture Subcommit
tee. The bill was favorably re.
ported to the Senate floor 1
few weeks ago without hear.
ings but after protests by dairy
interests it was recommittfc.
The hearing room was pacHd
today.
The bill co-sponsored by
Senator Mccarthy. Democft
of Minnesota, would countf-
act a District Court order r.
quiring the Maryland-Virgi1a
Milk Producers Association 70
get rid of the Embassy DaiIv
here. Four major Washington
diaries have voiced strong OPP
position to the measure. TIL,
Embassy case is pending before
the Supreme Court.
Aimed at Prosecutions
Senator Long told the sui
committee his bill is designed
to prevent the Justice DeparE
ment from prosecuting farmg
co-operatives under the anti
trust laws when they acquile
processing and marketing faci-
tiles.
He criticized the deparL
ment's antitrust division for
battling farm groups in tn.
courts while large national
companies have been able 10
crush out smaller diaries AMI
retail food outlets"
He said in the past 80 yeaS
four large national diaries haw
acquired LOO smaller dairie
and dairy products companies.
A Justice Department Official
took issue with Senator LongI
argument. Robert A. Bicks, act
ing Assistant Attorney Genera.
told the subcommittee that
suits are now pending in thu
courts against some of tn,
large dairy products companies
Senator Long mentioned in hi;
attack.
Mr.. Bicks reiterated the Jus.
tees stand that the proposel
law is unnecessary.
The Justice official said
Senator Longs bill would giE.
farmer co-operatives "practi-
cally blanket antitrust eX-
emption."
Cites CO-Ops Size
He said there are some 500
agriculture co-opS which mar
ket about $40 billion of farm
commodities. He said assets d
co-ops engaged primarily il
marketing amount to aboh;
S2.7 billion and other co-doS
engaged in some marketing #
farm products have assets q
about Sill billion.
The subcommittee was urgei
by Frank A. Barrett, genera
counsel for the Agriculture
Department to hold off action
on the coop legislation unit
after the Supreme Court has 1
chance to rule on the EmbaSs.
case. He called the proposeC
bill premature"