davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

people say you win never be
better than you were in 'Gigi.'
My favorite picture Is always
the one ! am working on
else ! would never grow as an
actress"
OF "The Subterraneans,"
she says:
This Is the kind Of q pic.
ture that viii either be q
tremendous flop or q tremen-
dous success. Even II it is q
hit. there win be some people
who will walk out Of the
theater. It's so on beat that
not everyone will understand
It,"
Leslie lives in England now
with her stage director hus-
band. Peter Hall.
II love England very much
the country and the peo-
pie" she answers.
A reporter asked how she
stood the dreadful English
climate after living so long
in Paris.
"Ah, the English climate is
no different from Paris It
rains just as much there but
the French people have q
built-in gaiety that does not
let them notice it.
Il check the weather re-
ports every day. When Lon.
don is blue. so is Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Moss Book From the Heart

$4,000, II also cost Moss his
Job as ONCE boy.
Thence 10 Acting
Next came acting. at SIS
O week and q few favorable
recognition notices. Estab-
lished thus as q professional
entertainer, O new field
opened UP to the intoxicated
aspirant to fame. This was
the role Of social director on
the ''Borscht" circuit. an ex-
perience that could not have
started more sickeningly or
ended so satisfyingly after
four years.
This involved acting In,
writing. and staging plays,
supervising bunk and blanket
parties for low-income vaca-
tionists, and making every
body happy by making him
self miserable.
Still. there were compensa-
tons such as friendships
with Joe Lyman. later his
producer, Dore Schary who
became head Of MGM, and
Don Hartman who held the
same executive rank at Para
mount.
Genius in Brooklyn
It was from LYMAN, in the
hour Of the family's direst
need, that Moss Hart bor-
rowed the 5000 which enabled
him to move mother. father.
and brother into a small.
new apartment building In
Brooklyn. For the first time
that he could remember.
Moss lived in a home without
boarders.
Also. is provided him for a
succession Of Septembers with
q deserted beach on which he
worked day after day on plays
like those Of Shaw and
O'Neill. When the sixth Of
these met with rejection. the
desperate social-director-
playwright decided to act on
the suggestion Of an agent
that he write comedy.
The resultant effort was
"Once in a Lifetime" ulti-
mately a hit as q collabo-
ration with George 8. Kauf-
man. The peddling Of this
play, from Jed Harris to Sam
Harris who finally produced
1t brings the book to Its
climax.
En- route, 1t has touched
the deepest meaning of an
artists life. the lives Of dozens
Of others, and the highest
pitch Of readable writing.
When he writes Of his Aunt
Kate, his father, his friends
and his dramatic fate, Of the
poverty that made him love
luxury. the author Of "Act
One" reveals the real secret
Of his success.
Namely. that he has the
most educated heart in Amer.
lean theater today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

that they didn't know the
President. Finally Adler
turned to SkOuras. The Greek
immigrant, who'd started as
a busboy, reached for the
phone and told his secretary:
Get me Ike, in Washington"
= y y \
TEST: In THE Gangs
All Here" the new Law
renee and Lee play, one
scene will show a capsule
being dissolved in water,
quickly. Ten seconds is the
limit" said Co-Author Bob
Lee to Producer Kermit
BloOmgarten. Il happen to
have Just the capsule we
need" They sent for a
glass Of water and Lee placed
the pill inside the glass. One
minute later the capsule was
still intact. Three hours
later the capsule still hadn't
been dissolved.
That night BlOOmgarten
flew to London on business.
He returned four days later,
and found the glass Of water
still on his desk, with the
capsule still intact.
y = 4
GAMBLING: Ernie Kovacs
is refusing all offers from Las
Vegas, because he usually
loses more at the gambling
tables than the salary he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

To drop q few names, the
last time this correspondent
saw Moss Hart was on the
terrace Of the Carlton Hotel
In Cannes.
This was in May, 1858. Mr..
Hart. looking immaculate but
tired. had just seen MY Fair
Lady" probably established
on the London stage. He had
directed 1t for the third time.
the other two. the Broadway
and National productions. in
this country.
"Now." he said. I'm going
to take q slow ship home.
rest on the way. and finish
my autobiography before !
tackle anything else. I'll send
you one Of the first copies
OF the press. Suitably in
scribed, of course"
The book arrived several
weeks ago. considerably in
advance of its publication
this week by Random House.
It is called "Act One" and
the inscription in the front
reads: From one old cam
paigner to another"
Its Dazzle Practicable
There was every reason to
assume that when he got
around to writing it. Moss
Harris would be one of the
most readable, revealing. hui
man and humorous autobiog-
raphies ever written.
It is.
Moreover, it is one of the
few autobiographies that
has the quality of charm.
Let Hollywood capture this
in the inevitable film YER
sion. along with the details
Of one of the most fasci-
mating success stories in the
theater. and it can safely
lavish millions on the pro-
duction. Especially If the
adult Moss is played by Cary
Grant, who as Archie Leach
was one Of the Hart cronies
In the early. struggling days.
This is not to imply that
ACT One" was written with
one eye on Hollywood. The
Bronx-born Jewish boy who
never got to Times Square
until he was IL, never has
taken his eye of Broadway.
He left 1t to Hollywood to
keep its eyes on him. This it
always has done, to the adj
vantage Of both.
A Sophisticate Wonders
No "a karat sophisticate
has ever written in q mood
OF wide-eyed wonder to equal
that In Act One" Mr.. Harris
book, whose title clearly in
dicates more to come is
stunningly dramatic in this,
among its many other win
ming qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Leslie Really Blunt
About 'Gigi' Acting
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Moyie-Tv Writ


HOLLYWOOD. Leslie
Caron says there was a good
reason why nearly everybody
connected with "Gigi" won
an Oscar except the actors,
none Of whom was nomi-
mated.
THE actors didn't deserve
to be nominated" declares
the plain talking French
actress.
"In a movie. the others, es-
pecially the director, are
much more important than
the actors"
At the last Academy
Awards, Director Vincente
Minelli won one Of the NOV
les nine Oscars. "Gigi" won
for every category for which
1t was nominated, a rare
feat.
Not Her FavOrite
"Gigi" is not Leslie's IA
vcrite picture. Her favorite is
the current 1.-THE Subterra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
NATIONAL,-"Cheri"; Kim Stanley and
starting September 81.
SCREEN

AAGBAssADoR-"That Kind Of Woman; Sophia Loren:
starting Wednesday.
APEX-"Antarctic Crossing" starting Friday.
CAPITOL-"Blue Angel; May Britt.
DUPONT-"The Mirror Has Two Faces: Michele Morgan.
KEITHS-'Ten Seconds to He'll: Jack Palance.
MacARTHUR-"Wild Strawberries"
INTERCOLLEGIATE Kind Of Woman: Sophia Loren;
starting Wednesday.
oNTARIO-"Look Back in Anger; Richard Burton start
ing Thursday
PALACE-"A Private's Affair."; Gary Crosby.
PLAZA-"The Lovers"
ToWN-"Female and the Flesh: Brigitte Bardot
TRANS LUX-"They Came to Cordura"; Gary Cooper and
William Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Scots Fete
Runs Gun1ut
OF Drumu
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

Associated Press Drama Writer
EDINB URoH. = Spot
lighted against the night.
massed pipers skirl Scotland
Forever. -"
Directly below. 100 feet
down the sheer castle cliff.
jazzmen romp in the New
Orleans tailgate strut Of
when the Saints Go March,
ing In. :" d
The elodic contrast
dramatizes the show business
gamut of the three-week
Edinburgh International Fes-
tival which ended last night.
Something for every enter.
tainment taste has been the
slogan for l74 performances
Of drama and dance, music
and movies.
Preliminary reports from
officials note sturdy boxofiics
dividends from the variety.
Every show must have it,
star, however. and the the-
alter phase Of the fete has a.
usual held the major atten-
ton Of visitors and critics Of
this 18th annual arts round
up. VI
Old Vic Praised
The drama offerings have
been characterized by two
ingredients. comedy and rep-.
ertory. Most Of the produc-
tons have been for laughter
only. Five permanent acting
groups have exhibited diverse
skills.
Leading the array, the Old
Vic troupe Of London CLEANED
some Of the best notices with
polished ribaldry in Com
greve's restoration spool The
Double Dealer"
The world premiere Of Eric
Linklater's "Breakspear in
Gascony" by the Perth Rep
ertory Theater group af-
forded Show fans a rather
surprisingly similar satire Of
morals. though set and cos
tuned in a far different
historical era.
The colorful piece de re-
sistance Of the thespic assort-
ment has been Tyrone Guth-
rie's riotously stirring version
Of an old Scottish morality
play, "The Thrie Estaitesr
Of Sir David Lindsay. Is
The work was first given
here in 1913, and this has
been its third revival to con-
tinuing boxoftice capacity.
Americans Piqued
For American visitors, spe-
cial interest has attached to
the appearance Of Michael
Flanders and Donald Swami.
who set up shop on New
York's Broadway next month
with AT the Drop Of a Hat
Sizing up Scottish standee
audience, the pair tempo
rarily revised the title Of their
program to "At the Drop Of
q Kilt"
Other drama events In
cluded the Birmingham rep
ertory version Of another 10th
century classic, "Gammer
Gurton's Needle; the Eng
lish stage company in Brit
ish premiere of Sean
O'Ca sey US "Cock-a-Doodle
Dandy" and the Dundee rep
ertory in Shawrs Candida"
An intriguing aspect Of
Edinburgh's yearly artistic
romp is a motley assortment
Of. even greater playgoing
variety outside the official
festival agenda.
The growing phenomenon
is known as the Fringe. and
has risen to quasi-recognl.
ton as q featured tourist at
traction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

neans." in which she portrays
a deranged beatnik who finds
mental health through love.
1T makes me furious when
Evening star., 1959-11-15
RiAed eu RAAAnn nBooA
,.*N~o1"a"93 o~d evening".
in perfect health every day Of their lives"

my lovely have known nothing but Puss Boots
the years they've been with writes Mrs L. R. of
Maryvle, Mo- and they grown to splendid maturity with
gentle, kindly dispositions.
Like countless Owners, Mrs L. r. has proved what
perfectly balanced nourshment fed daily does for
that whole fish IA natural storehouse of vita
Minis, minerals, and proteins combined with choice
cereals and Vitamins B, and E. supplies every
nutrient a is known to need.
No wonder Puss Boots have such glossy coats jewel
like eyes, they're in beautiful health Begin today-feed your
Puss Boots day after day and the rapid improvement
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Continued
From Page SO

In 1859, each of us might wisely
resolve to learn all we can about
the vitamins, proteins, carbohy-
drates, fats and minerals which
sustain our bodies. The aim is
optimum health for everyone. AS
one physician observed, Next to
life itself, health is our most valu-
able possession"
Basic Seven
Here are the Basic Seven foods,
sometimes called the National Food
Guide. BY eating some foods from
each group every day, you will go a
long way toward assuring for your
self diet that is well balanced:
Q) Leafy, green and yellow veg
etables-One or more servings for
their high content of Vitamin A,
certain B vitamins, and iron.
(2) Citrus fruit, tomatoes and
raw cabbage-One or more servings
for their generous supply of Vita
min C. This vitamin can not be
stored in the body to any appre-
eiable extent, so it must be had
every day. It is easily destroyed
by cooking.
90 Potatoes and other vegetables
and fruit-Two or more servings to
provide additional minerals and
vitaminS.
az Milk, cheese and ice cream
For children to cups, for adults
or more cups, to meet the body's
requirement for calcium, protein,
Vitamin A and ribof1avin.
G5) Meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dried
beans and peas-One to 2 servings
for protein, B vitamins and iron.
(6) Bread, -four, cereals (whOle
grain or enriched)-AS inexpensive
sources of calorieS.
Cd Butter and fortified mar
garine-Some every day for flavor,
Evening star., 1959-11-15

additional calories and fat-soluble
vitaminS.
To this list might be added nat
ural vegetable oils, powdered skim
milk FUSED literally in coOking), !,
wheat germ, and brewers yeast.
According to Adele Davis, THE use
of yeast alone could correct the
majority of the worlds nutritional
problems"
The Food and Nutrition Board of
the National Research Council
has developed a table of food
standards known as the Recon-
mended Daily Dietary Allowances.
It may be obtained by writing to
the council at 2101 Constitution
avenue NV, Westinghouse D. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

D. All eyes on the man in the Hotha-
woy Shirt. If he already wears Hotho-
woys, then he knows how their finer
tobrles, more generous cut, SINGLE
needle stitching, extra long shirt-toIs
and one-Piece sleeves oil add up to give
him feeling Of comfort and WE'LL
being. If he doesn't know-whot bet
ter time to introduce him? Good stort-
er: this rich broodcIoth with London
regular collar, French or button cuffs.
$50
Evening star., 1959-12-09

c. "Monsmooth Blake" by Monhotton
is tailored Of lOO9o cotton that needs
minimum ironing, stoys fresh and
wrinkle free even otter busy doy.
Permanent stoys in soft modified
spread collar, convertible cuffs to but
ton or wear with links. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Winning Snapshots

A NY ONE-or all-Of the pictures reproduced this
"A page may be worth $1,000. They the fourth
weeks winners in The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
and such, have cleared the first hurdle the way
to the 81 900 goal. Each of the photographers is
awarded SIS prize and his picture eligible to compete
for grand prize of 500 United States Savings Bond
at the conclusion Of the 10week contest There will
be total of five prizes in each class The grand
prize winners then will be entered in the 2lst annual
Newspaper National Snapshot Awards, where they will
compete with grand prize winners from other news
papers for 375 prizes totalng $l9750 In the national
contest there will be five grand prizes of 81 OO0 five
second prizes of $780, five third prizes of $780, fifty
Special Merit Awards of $50 and $50 Honor Awards of
SIS The contest closes Saturday and rules available
at area camera stores and in The Star lobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

CLASS B: Tune-up" by Dr.. Bernard Bemnon
Shorehom Hotel, is the best photo in Activities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
AFTERNOON


1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Grondpo's Piece. Kids.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
ALI Could Be You.
5-Rorper Room. Kids.
7-Piay Your Huneh.
Merv Griffin. m. c.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Serl.
l2:45
s-Guiding Light. Serial.
100
4-lt's a Greet Life.
5-TV Reoder's Digest. Drama.
7-Liberoee Show. Variety
9-Theotes Of Stars. Drama.
APPOINTMENT with Destiny"
Mona Freemon.
lao
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe MeGorry. m. c.
Slate Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. Mon Who Found
Himself" 1887. Joan Fon-
toine. John Beol.
IL Morried Joan. Comedy.
Storing Joan Oovis. lin Bockus
9-As the World Turns. Serial
900
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
Jock eoiley, host.
T-D0y in Court. Trial.
s-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
$50
4-Hossis sossis. Color.
Dennis Jones. host.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. m. c.
s-House Porty. Variety.
500
4-Touns Dr.. MoIone. Drama.
5-Jissow Quix.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
FRIDAY

ENLBA1
4-News.
6:I5
4-continentel Classroom.
6:25
s-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
$50
9-ClassFoon, 3. Russian.
Beginning Russion.
$40
s:45
4-Todey on the Farm.
$50
4-Leok TO This Doy. Prayer.
700
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Z Hours.
S-The Morning Show.
! Hour. Fcvorite comedy series.
News at 7:25 with Sutton.
1850
7-News.
7:55
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pste and His Polls. Kids.
IA HeuEs. Cartoons.
S-News. Hottelet.
8:i0
S-Loeel News. Borber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
April 10

7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1850
4-coneenttotion. Game.
Slime for Science. Color.
Broadcast from Nolter Reed
Army Medical Center
7-Petes Lind Hayes. Variety.
Hour. Featuring MoN HeuIy,
o-Top Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Program Listings

S:l5
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
As Min. Stories, cartoons.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Day.
800
4-Todoy With lingo. Cookingl
5-Kortoor Klub. Kids.
9-Ronser HoI. Kids.
e:o5
4-Insa's Angle.
Fashions. interviews.
$50
4-From Hollywood. Dromo.
Miss Jeremy and the Brain
Surgeon" Beverly Woshburn.
Hopper. Comedy.
$3.50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Dough- Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
VI Hours. "Ace Of Aces" 1888.
Richard Dix.
7-Trouble With Fother.
9-Mornins Playhouse. Dr'mo.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Margie. Comedy.
S-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
Negro Schools To Open August 81

The recently completed Durant
Attendance Center for Negroes and
the Lexington Attendance Center
for Negroes will begin a 9 months
school term for grades 1-12 at 8 A.
M, Monday. August 81. The AM
brose School in Lexington will also
begin at the same time for grades
1-6.
Pupils in grades 1-6 who live in
the city limits of Lexington north
of the railroad will attend the Am
brose School. All other pupils en-
rolled in the Ambrose School last
year who Ire in grades 7-12 will at
tend the new Lexington Attendance
Center. Other students who are to
be transported from the school COM
munities of Clover, Lebanon, Rock
port, Cages Springs. Hickory Spr-
ings, Franklin, and Richland will
also attend the Lexington Atten-
dance Center. Students in grades
1-6 who live In the Ebenezer, Holy
City, and part of the Newport
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

All negro schools in the county
except Ambrose School. Lexington
Attendance Center. and Durant At
tendance Center will begin an 8
months term on September q.
Bus drivers who will transport
children to the Ambrose School,
Lexington Attendance Center. and
Durant Attendance Center will run
their routes two or three days prior
to the opening of school to inform
the pupils on those routes which
school they will attend.
Principal of the Ambrose School
is Samuel Friar who was formerly
Principal of the Lebanon School.
Jacob j. McClain is the principal OF
the Lexington Attendance Center
and was the principal Of the Rich
land School for the past several
years. J. L. Sullivan for many years
principal of the Holmes County
Training School at Durant is prin-
cipal of the Durant Attendance
Center.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
Holmes County Forestry
Queen Contest August 18th

The Holmes County Forestry
Queen Contest viii be held at 7:30
p. M, Friday night, August %, at
the Lexington Gramma School.
The girls must be between the
ages of 16 and q, unmarried and
must live in Holmes County. The
contestants will be judged on beau
ty, personality, and stage poise.
Winner of the county contest
will go to Holmes Jr. College on
October 10 to the West Central Dist
trict Contest. Here she will compete
with IL other county winners for the
District Queen title. Last year, Ho-
lines County's Queen, Miss Beth
Beall. won this district title. The
state queen will be selected during
fair week in Jackson.
Any club, organization, or bus
mess that wants to sponsor a girl
may contact. Fritz Frizell at phone
7 or 768. There is no charge for
sponsoring a girl, however the spon-
sor usually sends the girl a cor
sage for the night. Everyone is in
vited to attend the contest.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
Barnett In with Landslide Victory

Holmes county voters rolled with
Ross Barnett in Tuesdays Second
Primary election. giving the Gov
~ernor-elect a 1853 vote margin over
his opponent, 1t. Gov. Carroll Gar
tin. The vote was: Barrett 2001,
Gartin 1888.
In the only other state office race
Encumbent Winter held a IS vote
margin over his opponent. Birdsong,
polling 1856 10 Birdsong's 1880.
Making his third bid for the Chief
Executives office, the Honorable
Barnett, defying the support of for
mer Gov. Hugh White and Gov. J.
P. Coleman for his opponent, won
the Democratic nomination. with a
landslide victory of over $1,000
votes statewide over Gartin.
Nine of Holmes county's Is pre-
clients went for Barnett as compared
to eight in the first primary. Gar
tin carried only three of the pre-
clients in the first.
In the August 6 primary Mr.. Bar
nett polled 1888 votes to Gartin's
1178. Barnett picked up 500 of Sui
livan's GIT and Mason's Is, while
Gartin got 800 of these votes.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

school communities will attend the
Ebenezer School. Others in grades
TIP from these communities will at
tend Lexington Attendance Center.
Grades 1-8 will be taught at
Salem and Union. Pupils in grades
9-12 who live in Pickens and those
who live on Highway 81 between
Pickens and Durant will attend the
Durant Attendance Center as well
as those in grades 9-12 who live in
the school communities of George
vile and Evergreen.
Goodman Negro School will oper-
ate for grades 1-8. Pupils in grades
9-12 in this community will attend
the Durant Attendance Center.
The West schools will operate
for grades 1-S. Pupils in grades 9-12
will attend the Durant Attendance
Center. Pupils in the recently clio
sed schools of Pilgrim POST Bow
ling Green and Long Branch will
also attend the Durant Attendance
Center.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
COy.-Tlect
To
Speak Sept. 8

Govemor-elect Floss Barnett will
make his first public address after
his landslide election to 1000 lead
ing Mississippians at a SIS a plate
dinner in Jackson Sept. 8. Proceeds
from the dinner will help finance
the nationwide television and radio
series Citizens Council Forum
now in its third year of distribu-
ton.
The dinner will be held in the
Victory Room of the Heidelburg
Hotel in Jackson at TOO p. m. Sept.
8. Tickets are available at SIS each
from the Citizens Council Office,
813 Plaza Bldg. Jackson, from r.
B. Patterson. secretary of the Miss.
Assn. of Citizens Councils, Green
wood and from the newsstand of the
Heidelburg Hotel.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
Mrs. Smith Defeats Bruce For Sheriff

Mrs. Andrew P. Smith, wife OF
the encumbent Sheriff, made his.
tory Tuesday, when she became the
first woman in Holmes County ever
to be elected Sheriff and Tax Col
lector of the County.
Conducting her campaign on con-
tinued clean government and anti
b%ootlegger business in Holmes Co
unity, Mrs. Smith rolled up a 3O6
margin over her opponent Yates B.
Bruce in Tuesdays second Primary
election. She received 1916 votes to
Bruce's 1910.
Tuesdays Democratic nomination
is practically the same as being
elected. Only the formality of a
November General election is left
before she will take office in jan
uary, succeeding her husband.