davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

markable versatility at the
Persian Room. Joe E. Lewis re-
turned to the Copa. as endear-
ing as ever and his top talents
undiminished. But his routines
veer more from the bright
comedy he originated and to-
wards the single entendre blue
OF b. s. Pulley. 1t made an OBJ
server speculate on what would
happen II q performer were TO
recite portions of Lady Chat
terley's Lover" Could the
police object to material APP
proved by the Post Office
censors?
Jack Garfein and his wife,
Carroll Baker, were at Downey's
Bar, where Garfein discussed
the Actors Studio project Of
Sean O'Casey's Shadow of a
Gunman." A few days before
1t was due to open on Broad
way. Garfein quit as director
and returned the next day. But
when he quit. the company
manager followed him to ask:
Then you don't plan to use
your opening night seats. do
you?"
June Allyson graced the Lit
tie Club, and Ethel Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

dining at the Chauveron. told
the proprietor she likes such
places with exposed kitchens.
1t means the customers stare
at the food instead Of at the
notables. At the Colony q film
executive said that eTamango. :.
the new Aim showing torrid
love scenes between Dorothy
cambridge and Curt Jurgens,
has been booked into q Texas
chain Of movie houses. At FL
Morocco Bobo Rockefeller said
she'd enrolled her son in the
Knickerbocker Grays, to learn
TO shoot. but he also will take
piano lessons.
y 80
Red Buttons, who's been on
a health food diet for months,
studied the menu at Voisin's
and shrugged: IF a mans
going to break a diet. this is
the way to CO." Lindy's was
janimed, and SO was p. j.
Clark's. where Bob Weber told
Of being in Laurence Olivier's
dressing-room after the pre-
miere Of "Coriolanus." Cathleen
Nesbitt entered. and said to
Olivier: "You do bestride the
world like a Colossus. I can't
help it. Larry; I can only think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Brown Bread Crisis

Brown bread is back on the
tables at Brook Farm, 7l0l
Brookville road, Chevy Chase.
Nd. but it wasn't easy.
About a month ago, Mrs.
Cecile Rice, who makes the
bread went on vacation. No
body else knows her recipe. so
Mrs. Rice made up a two-week
supply to tide the restaurant
over while she was gone.
But just before she was due
to return to work, Mrs. Rice
was injured in an auto acct
dent, and there was no brown
bread for the next two weeks.
But last week Mrs. Rice,
hobbling on a cane and with
one arm in a cast, returned
briefly to the Brook Farm kit
chen and supervised the making
Of a new batch. Her pupil was
Robert Lee Hall. her nephew.
SO the recipe stayed in the
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Red Nichols
raised his trumpet at the
Roundtable. blew "Jada" and
How Come You Do Me Like
You Do-Do-Do." His elbows
were high and wide, as If he
were embracing the golden
notes. From a table across the
room came the impromptu
counterpoint on a penny whistle
played by Reds friend, Randy
Hall, swing all the way. Then
the Five Pennies Joined in,
marking the end Of summer and
the start Of the new nightclub
season In New York.
The new season started well.
Skitch Henderson was at
Sardi's, celebrating his debut
in opera: he'll conduct the
Brooklyn Opera Company's
"Traviata" at the Academy Of
Music October 10. Audrey Hep
burn and Mel Ferrer were at
the Four Seasons, en- route to
Hollywood where Ferrer will
coproduce the film whose rights
he bought Mary Stewards
Mine Coaches Waiting" Miss
Hepburn sighed: "Oh, how I'd
love to do MY Fair Lady I'll
do it for nothing" Well. not
exactly for nothing. but that
would be a start in the negotia-
tons.
At a corner table of the
Harwyn. Thornton wilder sat
with Yael Dayan, the 20-year-
old author of New Face in the
Mirror, and quoted Gertrude
Stein: do you want to write,
or to be read?" Miss Dayan
now also must decide whether
she wants to act: goth Century
Fox. which owns the film rights
to her novel. is screen-testing
her for the leading role.
Jack Carter was in fine comic
form at the Latin Quarter and
Edith Adams revealed her re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Twenty years ago a Washing
ton dentist, DR.. John p. Fitz.
gerald. paying a visit to his
home state of Rhode Island
stopped at a roadside restau-
rant and ordered clam chowder
1t was so good he asked for the
recipe.
When he returned to Wash
ington, he passed 1t along To
his friend, Albert Parchey Me-
sirow. And that's how Par
chey's. Twentieth and X streets
NV, discovered the dish It's
been serving ever since.
The recipe calls for New Jer-
sey clans, buttermilk, chicken
stock. tabasco sause, thyme
tarragon leaves, potatoes, on.
ions, celery and salt.
Although he calls the dish
Rhode Island clam chowder'
in honor of its origin. Mr.. Me-
Sirow says the clans have To
come from New Jersey. They're
the best" he believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Friday Problem

Baked rockfish and founder
stuffed with crabmeat, standard
items now at Costin's Sirloin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

SHERIDAN "A. $500. e2n
SAsAsssD"" CsoFvio Ave. NV.
Last DAY. SHAKE HANDS WITH
THE DEVIL" James cagney. 8,
$50, SILK STOCKINGS" Fred
Astatre, 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Names and Places

Irving Winegrad. owner Of the
Diplomat Motel. 1860 New York
avenue NE. has come UP with
a peculiarly appropriate gim-
mick: A place mat bearing the
name Of every ambassador in
town.
"A lot Of people ask for SOU
venir copies" reports Leonard
Tarnove. manager. "A party of
teachers from the Midwest
asked for IS to take home to
their students"
A Swedish couple was so
pleased to see Ambassador H
E. Gunnar Earrings name at
the top Of the list, Mr.. Tar
move says proudly, that they
extended their overnight visit
to three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

CIT VYR ". $500. coIssviIIs Rd.
~s~sS al Ga. Ave-, Silver Spring
ASK ANY GIRL"
David Niven, Shirley MaeLaine,
1910, 3:l5, $40, 7:20, D:3b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

TAWnMA 4,h q Bvttsrnvi NV.
sssAs~s RA. 3-43f2. Free Pkne.
Last DAY. THE FIVE PENNIES"
Danny Kaye, 9, 9:35. THE TWO
HEADED SPY" only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

TIVOLl co. $500. Ian s.. and
. 49, - ps,L Read NV.
THE FIVE PENNIES" Denny
Her GENTLY" 3:2o. S:6s. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Jersey Clans Take a Trip

Room in the National Press
Building, were added to the
menu to keep Friday from be-
ing an of day.
I'VE were known as a beef
house." explains Nicholas Co.'S
tin. the owner, land we needed
a seafood special to attract peo-
pie on Friday. Fried shrimp
was a standard item but II
wasn't unusual enough"
History repeats. Nearly Is
years ago. Mr.. Costin recalls,
he added fried shrimp at a res
taurant he owned on. Seven
teenth street NV. for the same
reason,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

star vanished from the Broad
way and Hollywood scene. in
the sudden tragic death Of Paul
Douglas. I knew him when he
was a radio announcer, before
he won fame In his first stage
role, Born Yesterday" He
patterned that performance
after ToOts Shor, and said about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

memorizing the script: ITO me
1t was Just one long CONNER
cial." His was an independent
spirit, and when he and Charl-
ton Heston performed in Palm
Beach he said: Were the only
two guys big enough to open
a copy Of the New Republic In
Palm Beach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Friends and Foes

Sometimes it's hard for q
restaurant owner to tell his
friends from his enemies. Al
tonso's. 1908 L street NV,
which makes its own salad
dressing. cocktail sauce and
meat sauce. recently supplied
all three for q large dinner
party.
They're delicious!"' the pro-
spective hostess told Irwin
fash, owner Of the restaurant.
"I'm going to tell my guests ]
made them myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Food From Afor
The owner Of Normandy Far

The owner Of Normandy Farm
near Potomac, Nd. Jimmie
Speros. draws on his native
Greece for two hors d'ouevres
served to all diners.
One is a form Of red caviar
known as tarama. The other is
lakerda. a filet Of a mackerel-
like fish from the Black Sea.
Another imported item you
won't find everywhere is feta
cheese, made from goats milk.
Chunks Of it are included in
Normandy Farms tossed salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Of you IN shakespearian
words"
MEMOS: Roma Jaffe. author
of Best Of Everything" is I'm
isfling a novel about the Amer
lean colony in Rio. In ex-
planning why he took a dance
lesson, Jack Dempsey said: "It's
nice sparring with someone you
know isn't trying to hit you"
4
THE ACTOR: Another bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"WS ~ sVt~tG HUI NOutHG TVtCtB
GOLD OF NAPLESFour brief but rich stories NeapoI
tan life. dominated BY the DeSica touch. With Sophia
Loren.
ASK ANY GIRL"-Shirley MacLanes Berlin award per-
Torrance sparks lively romantic comedy.
"THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK"-Georse Stevens poignant
movie Of the touching World War II personal Journal
"THE FIVE PENNIES.-Danny Kaye in a heart warming
entertainment based upon the life Of Red Nichols
"THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn plays Of her
most moving roles In this film based Kathryn HuIme's
novel;
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Defeated Congressman
Gets Job Of 3O-Year
Civil Service EmpIoye

If there is one thing the President
preached more than cutting the budg-
ct during his campaigns for the White
House it was about how the Eisen-
hover Crusade would run an eff
ficient government. The platform he
ran on in 1862, for instance, stated /:
Civil servants of ability and integ-
rity shall receive proper recognition
with merit the sole test of promo
tion".
1t is now revealed that his preach
ments were strictly political pep rally
stuff. The Crusaders" have fired a
30-year career civil service employe
as director of the Interior Depart
ment's Office of Saline Water and
replaced him with A. L. Miller, the
former Nebraska Republican repre-
sentative who was defeated for re-
election by Donald Mckinley. The
civil servant, David Jenkins, an engi-
neer, had been head of the Office
since 1853 and had done outstanding
work in trying to solve the problem
of converting sea water into fresh
water.
Jenkins fate is a clear warning to
every civil servant in the government:
When the people of a congressional
district get tired of a congressman
who belongs to Ike's party and vote
him out of office, watch out-the
"Crusader's'' may place your job on
the chopping block.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Participation of Public HEALTH

are considered only for their value
in relation to hospital treatment Will
the Public Health nurses being E
clearing house for individuals that
the police have their eye ON. many
anti-social acts could be prevented
Community mental health groups
can be called for consultation on indi-
vidual cases. The service Of the nurse
would be of an international nature
only. The group usually a medical
doctor, minister and social worker)
would make any decisions in notifying
the responsible authority, such as the
District Court or the State Hospital,
as to treatment the individual might
require.
In Oregon the "blue skirts" are in
the forefront of making the referrals
real tool in the mechanics of mental
health control, great strides are being
achieved.
The post-operative referrals (after
institutional treatment) are effective
when there is someone like the Public
Health nurse to see that the agencies
concerned are being contacted by the
patient and family lei. continued
medication and utilization of social
services such as those available
through Veterans Administration,
Public Welfare, Vocational Rehabili-
tation, etc.
Present at the meeting that left
the "blue skirts" among the wall
flowers, were:
K. Elizabeth Anderson, Wava L.
Dixon, Maxine S. Homer, Esmer S.
King, DR.. G. D. Carlyle Thompson,
all of State Board of Health, Helena;
DR.. Robert Spratt, Catherine Will
is, Sally Walker, Gregory Jacobs,
Theodore E. Fasso, Clara Stanley,
all of Montana State Hospital, Warm
Springs;
Irene Kohl, Dorine 1. Loso, DR..
Allen Miller, U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, Region VIII, Denver;
Joseph H. Roe, Montana Public
Welfare Department, Helena;
Carolyn E. Kinney, Montana State
College, Bozeman;
Lewis G. Lansing, Unemployment
Compensation Commission, Helena;
E. ]. Hooper, Bureau of Vocational
rehabilitation, Helena;
Grant X. Hyer, Veterans Admins
ration, Fort Harrison;
DR.. Paul R. Ensign and Elizabeth
Iavnen, Cascade County Health De-
artment, Great Falls;
DR.. Carl w. Hammer and Eva
Gallatin County Health
Bozeman.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
NINTH AMONG II WESTERN
STATES ON SCHOOL COSTS

On per capita basis, Montana
ranked ninth among the IL western
states on expenditures for all types
of education in 1857, according to
the Census Bureau. Only Nevada and
Idaho spent less per capita.
In every one of the western states,
education and highways account for
more than half of the per capita ex-
penditures of state and local govern
ment. In Montana, 63.1 cents of
every state and local tax dollar goes
for education and highways.
The chart below shows the expendi-
lures of the IL western states for
these two major items, as we'll as total
per capita expenditures for all func-
tions of state government. In this
connection, it should be noted that
while Montana is near the bottom of
the list on education, the Treasure
State ranks third in per capita ex-
penditures for highways.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Continued From Page One)

post hospital care of mentally-il
patient be given dominant role ir
this difficult field.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
Musicians TO
Award $500
Scholarship

MISSOULA-The combined Mon
tana locals of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians of the United States
and Canada, an AFL-CIO affiliate,
will award a $500 scholarship to the
first annual International String Con-
gress to a young musician to be Sc
lected at the first State Music Festi-
val at Montana State University May
8 and 9, according to Prof. Eugene
Andrie of the MSU School of Music.
The International String Congress,
an AIM project to discover and en-
courage talented young string play
ers and to promote the cause of live
music, will run from June 15-August
8 in conjunction with the Oklahoma
Greenleaf Festival near Tulsa, Prof.
Andrie said. Dr. Roy Harris, compos-
er, conductor, and educator, will di-
rect the congress.
About 100 AIM scholarships will
be given to provide young musicians
with eight weeks of intensive instruc-
tion by noted string teachers. The
scholarships will cover tuition and
living expenses at the camp. Leaders
in music education, civic affairs, and
the music industry are cooperating
with more than 700 AIM locals in
the nationwide program, according
to Prof. Andrie.
String players between the ages of
Is and 21, inclusive, are eligible to
compete for the scholarship, Prof.
Andrie said. Finalists for the state
contest will be chosen in the district
events that will precede
the State Music Fectival, he ex-
planned. Applicants for the AIM
who survive the local con-
tests will come to Missoula for the
final additions during the festival.
The winner of the scholarship will |
be selected by adjudicators provided
by the University, according to Prof.
He pointed out that MSU
will handle the administrative details
If the contest. The final adjudication
will take place May 9, and the winner
will be announced at the State Music
Festival.
Prof. Andrie stressed that applica-
ions for the ATM scholarship will be
ccepted from any musician who
Qualities on the basis of age and
bility. 1t is not necessary for an ap-
licant to be high school student
anticipating in the State Music Fes-
wal.
Applications must be received at i,
ne University by May l and earlier
pplication is advised, Prof. Andrie
aid. Detailed information can be OBJ \
lined from private music teachers,
usic teachers in the schools, or by @
riting to Prof. Eugene Andrie, t
chool of Music, Montana State Uni
ersity, Missoula. n
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
While Income Drops,
Prices Rise

While the total national income
of individuals and companies in the
United States was dropping in 1858,
prices were rising, the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce reports. The De-
partment estimates that national in
come was $36O,OOO, 100000 in 1858,
about 81, 100000 less than the
year before. During the same period
prices rose two per cent.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
CONTINUED From Page One)

lar on highways, 1871 cents; Cali
fornia was next low with 14.5, and
New Jersey third low with 1863.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
State Under National AVERAGE

cess of 10 cents of each tax dollar
on these services. Only South Dakota
with 3.3 cents and Arizona with "A
cents spent less on public health and
hospitals than did Montana.
The people's voice., 1959-04-03
SIS Billion Down Drain In 1858
SIS Billion Down Drain In 1858
Much Of Military Surplus
Ends Up As Costly Waste
From SEATTLE SUNDAY TIMES


WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Defense Department, which
gbbs huge share of the nations budget wrote the equva
lent of at least 900 off it's books last
One billion of that spent for goods the military
didn't need and couldn't And though brand the
stuff ultimately sold for about the dollar
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

"a negotiated contract is one
made without competitive bidding.
The government just hands the job
to a single manufacturer. Nego-
tiated contracts usually are on a
t-plus-fixed-fee basis and, sup
posedly, the manufacturer has TO
explain and justify his costs.)
In the defense wonderland, you
will find stories like these:
PARTS NOT NEEDED
The Air Force negotiated a con-
tract with gear supplier for an item
priced at $1.9O each. In the files,
somebody found that the latest con-
tract for the same item was $1.25.
The Air Force bought 100000, 900
worth of spare parts for the F100
fighter plane during a three-year
period and found it didn't need them.
The Navy bought 793 aircraft
engines, valued at $6s,OOO,OOO,
that it didn't need-and was about
to buy 204 more when the General
Accounting Office called the prob
lem to the Navy's attention.
In Tokyo, the United States Army
Engineers Supply Center was carry
ing asphalt tile and electric fans in
the combat reserve stock. Evidently
somebody figured the engineers ought
to go into combat in style.
On one negotiated contract an
auto-rnaker was charging the gov
ernment $39.42 for missile parts.
Later the same item was put out
for competitive bids. Cost: $2.52.
The Ford Motor Co. made $5,OOO,-
900 more than the General Account
ing Office felt it should have on a
contract for aircraft wings. G. A. o.
said it was easier to get Ford to con-
cede the excess profits and offer
repayment than it was to get the :.
Air Force to take its $5,0OO,OOO back.
One Air Force supply center pa
5iently was filling six-month-old
acquisitions when somebody discov-
cred that the persons who had made
'he acquisitions in the first place had
got what they wanted elsewhere. Saw
ng: $223,000.
One company was charging the
government Sill for an item il
bought from subcontractor for
$50.
At one time the Navy had to
,round s per cent of its planes for
ack of vital spare part though it
lad on the shelf 1923, 100000 worth
# surplus" spare parts.
PROJECTS EXPENSIVE
AS for those abandoned-missiIe
rograms:
During the past IL months the Air
'orce decided that the future be-
onged to ballistic missiles and aband-
ned the Navajo program into which
has pumped $750,000,OOO. The
Tavaho was slow jet-type guided
lissile.
The Air Force also abandoned
it's air-to-air missile program known
as the Rascal, which cost 1884,
100000. 1t dropped the diversion
ary missile program called the
Goose project after spending $7o,-
100000.
The Navy gave up on the jet-type
lti-aircraft missile Regulus, after
'ending $78,000,OO0. The Navy also
'andoned it's seaplane experiment
to which it had poured nearly $780,
10000.
And so it went. And so it goes.
NOTED
None of the 100000 written
f by the Defense Department in
ldes the money spent by the var
US services duplicating each others
,rk. That is another extremely COM
cated story filled with debatable
ints.
One illustration may suffice. The
my spent $7O0,000,OO0 developing
3 1,500-mile-range missile, the
piter, before turning it over to the
r Force which spent as much or
IRE developing a similar missile,
Thor
The people's voice., 1959-04-03

lar on highways, 1871 cents; Cali
fornia was next low with 14.5, and
New Jersey third low with 16.3.
BELOW NATIONAL AVERAGE
ON WELFARE COSTS
Montana with IA cents of each
state and local tax dollar being spent
on public welfare, is exactly one cent
under the national average of 8.4
cents. Oklahoma leads the nation
with 1877 cents of every tax dollar
going for welfare. Of the IL other
states spending more than 10 cents
of each tax dollar, all except Colorado
(15.8c), Massachusetts, (10.6c), Ri.
Island (10.4c) and Washington
(10.6c) are either in the Deep South
or are "border states. Virginia
spends the least on public welfare
with 3.6 cents, followed by Maryland
with 40, and Nevada with AZ.
Public expenditures for hospital
and public health in Montana are
way below the national average of 7.9
cents of each tax dollar. Montana's
spending for these amounted to 40
cents in 1867. Georgia, Massachu-
setts and New York all spent in ex-