davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Mucomber to Speak

j. H. Macomber. jr., general
counsel Of the General Services
Administration, will discuss the
Public Buildings Act Of 1859
at a dinner meeting Of the Fed
eral Bar Association at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Roger
Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

as part of the Great Thought
Series at the B'nai Birth Hill.
lei Foundation at George Wash
ington University, 2129 F street
Friday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Jewish Thought Topic

Jewish Thought in Medieval
Times" win be the subject Of a
lecture by DR.. Clifton Olmstead
Evening star., 1960-07-07
DINING OUT
BY EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Portrait of a Gourmet

room from the second floor to
the first floor"
Mrs. Reyes took one look and
switched them back.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Three dishes share the pop
larity honors at Pouget's. 1905
Connecticut avenue NV. =
sweetbreads, frog legs and COO
au vim.
But with the gourmets, it's
cog au vim hands down, says
Raymond Pouget. the owner.
Among the more devoted
partakers Of Pouget's cog au
win is a Government lawyer
known to the restaurant staff
as THE Gourmet"
"He always comes in alone. y
Mr.. Pouget reports. land care
fully selects a table where there
won't be any draft from the
air conditioning-he says that
ruins the food and chills the
wine. He won't have any ice
in his water glass.
HE never smokes and never
drinks a cocktail-both affect
the taste buds. he says. He
swishes the wine back and
forth in the glass to enjoy
the bouquet, takes a sip and
holds it on his palate to SAVIOR
the aroma"
Even the other customers
enjoy watching the way he
dines," Mr.. Pouget says admir-
ingly.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

most Of the TV Westerns. I'm
sure this has a great deal to do
with juvenile delinquent brutal
ity in real life.
Move over. bank night. bingo,
free dishes, etc. To hypo movie
business on slow nights. Al
Schwalberg. former head Of
Paramount's distributing COM
pany. has a new exciting gim-
mick. His company will show
horse races on the screen.
Customers will receive race
programs. and if they can pick
six winners, they can win up to
Evening star., 1960-07-07
81 Area Boys
Going to Comp

Ninety-seven underprivilege6
boys will start a To-day summer
vacation Saturday at the st
Vincent de Paul Society's sum-
mer camp in st. Marys County
Md.
This is the third and last
group of boys, ranging in age
from IL to IA. to be given free
vacations at the camp.
On July 18 the first group OF
nearly 800 girls from needy
families in the Washington
area will go the camp.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). =
The ex-Mrs. Marion BrandO
Anna Kashfi, is telling all to q
New York newspaper. Two re-
porters have been flanking her
like bodyguards wherever she
goes. Annals story is a good
one.
Director Mark Robson, want
ing some emphatic kissing be-
tween husband and wife in
lreal-life jeanne Woodward and
Paul Newman, had them scan
photographs of Robins The
Kiss" before their scenes in
From The Terrace. I'm sure
jeanne and Paul kiss very nice
ly. without urging, in private
/ life.
Mrs. Cover Champion, lunch
ing at the Four Seasons in New
Yark, reminded public rela-
tions man Buddy Clarke that
the team of Marge and Cover
Champion borrowed $35 from
him in order to keep their first
dance date in Montreal where
Buddy was then leading his
band At the same restau-
rant, John Huston was lunch
ing with Lillian Ross, best re-
membered in Hollywood for her
devastating piece on DOre
Schary for the New Yorker
when Dore was Mr.. Big at
MGM.
jeffrey Hunter, for his role
of Christ in King of Kings"
is receiving 100000 and all
expenses for self and family,
in Spain =. Director George
Stevens will search for an un-
known to play Christ in his
$40 million production of "The
Greatest Story Ever Told"
which he will film in California
rather than in Israel. The ter
rain is very similar.
= 81
Debbie Reynolds, who never
stops working and seemingly
never stops making money, has
bought the three-acre estate in
Beverly Hills next door to oil
millionaire George Cameron.
Debbie is paying $1,000 merely
to have the existing house re-
moved. Then" she says, I'm
having a one-floor English
country house built, with five
bedrooms. and a fenced-in play
garden for the children" On one
forthcoming TV spec Deb will
sing her first hit song, Abba
Dabba Honeymoon" with Carle-
ton Carpenter, and do a dance
number with Walter Brennan
and Charles Ruggles.
\ 4 Il
Costarring with Miss Reyn-
olds in her movie, Champagne
Complex" is that Wanted,
Dead or Alive" toughie. Steve
Mcqueen. He has grown a beard,
which looks bright red in the
bright sunshine. But it comes
off when I restart the series
this month";" said Steve. l was
watching one of his segments
on TV last week. Heavens
What vicious brutality, as on
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Chill, Yes and No

You can get chilli con carne
at La Fonda, 1887 r street
NV, but that doesn't make II
a Mexican dish.
THE Mexicans." says Miss
Jan Glattly, the manager, "eat
chilis in thousands of different
ways. but chill con carne isn't
one Of them.
For instance, there are chilis
stuffed with cheese, chilis with
hot sauce, chilis ground for
powder, and chilis put up in
oil, vinegar and spice. Those
are eaten both as appetizers
and throughout a meal"
Evening star., 1960-07-07
On the Wall

Speaking of fish, the Nep-
tune Room, Thirteenth and E
streets NV, has them on the
walls as well as on the tables,
The mounted catches include
a dolphin, a barracuda, a white
marlin, a sail fish, a wrasse and
a small-mouthed bass.
The restaurants special pride
is a ,464-pound blue marlin
measuring II feet 4 inches. 1t
was caught at Ocean City. Md,
by visitor from Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Pro-Breod Report

Breading a lobster is one oi
those moot points. Some say
yes, some say no.
Andrew Miller, in charge oi
the kitchen at the 823 on Fiji
teenth street NV, is a staunch
pro-bread man.
1--WE always sprinkle bread
crumbs over the meat after the
lobster is split and before it's
broiled," Mr.. Miller reports. "It
Soaks up the juice so that you
don't lose any of the flavor"
Evening star., 1960-07-07
A FIombe a Day

The Place Where Louie
Dwells, 235 G street NV, has
a dessert called the Byrd
flambe." It's an apple tart
with ice cream and meringue,
famed with apple brandy.
Sad to report, Senator Byrd,
Virginia's most celebrated ap-
pie grower, has never sampled
it.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

$5,oOo-all for the price of ad-
mission. Post time is in septem.
Der.
&#&
Carroll Fighter will have g
spot Of competition from Brit
ish clairvoyant Maurice Wood.
ruff, who was launched in
Hollywood via a party at Mrs
Jack Warmers. I'm coming
back in September" proclaimed
Woodruff before leaving fol-
England. Everyone wants to
see me, and I'll do a television
series on my return"
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Womon's Privilege

It's not only in houses that
wives move the. furniture
around; they do it in restau-
rants, too.
Last fall Mrs. John T. Reyes
went to Europe. She and her
husband own Old Anglers Inn
lO801 Macarthur boulevard
Potomac. Md.
When I got back" Mrs.
Reyes recalls, my husband had
moved the cocktail lounge from
the first floor to the second
floor, and moved the dining
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BY ED HARRIS


We needed a new farm
hand. so my neighbor. Ber-
ME Dahlgren, always willing
to do a good turn. recon-
mended the one he had just
fired.
IF you let him CO." I pro-
tested, there must be some
thing the matter with him."
Bernie shook his head.
Hes really very nice" he
assured me. "a bit slow
thinking, but honest and
willing. I had to fire him be-
cause the work in the dairy
barn is just too exacting for
him. But he ought to make
a very good farmland. He's
strong as an OK"
He said one morning he
and his men were trying to
examine an injured dairy
COW. While they were pom
dering a way to get a good
look at her injury. the new
man, Bertram, had suddenly
placed his huge arms around
the COW and lifted her of the
ground.
/ WAS IMPRESSED.
That afternoon when I was
driving back from the Huntly
Post ONCE I encountered
Bertram walking along the
dirt road.
He wasn't so tall, but he
had a barrel chest and big
brawny arms. AS I intro
duced myself he looked at me
with the directness and
trustfulness Of a big shaggy
dog.
Out Of the mountain re-
cesSes he had come. To him
even Huntly, with a popula-
ton of $50, was a bustling
metropolis. I asked him the
usual questions about his
experience and background.
He had worked on his fathers
farm for many years. he said,
and then on several others.
There was a pause. He lit
a cigarette.
Ever been in any trouble?"
I asked bluntly.
His big brow furrowed. I
waited patiently. Wal" he
admitted at last, "now that
All recollect. It was when
Evening star., 1960-06-08
DOWN ON THE FARM
Job Seeker Admits
He Drinks q Lot!

All worked for a spell on a
farm WHARF All had to clean
up aftah nah regular work
was done. All worked 10
hours and cleaned up another
4 hours.
"Ah wasn't livin' on the
farm at the time" he went
on, so All was powerful tired
when Ah'd drive home at
night. One night All fell
asleep at the wheel and nah
car hit anothah car and
mashed up the fendah."
I stared at him. You call
that trouble?"
HE STARED BACK. Hits
the only trouble Abs been in,
Mistah."
Looking at him, I knew
inStinctively that he couldn't
lie. 1t takes some mental
agility to lie. I sighed and
tried again.
We'll, Bertram. I suppose
you drink a little"
"YeSSah," he acknowledged
at once with commendable
candor. "Ah do drink. suh."
That was it!
How much do you drink"
I pursued. my eyes narrow
ing like Perry MaSon's.
He thought awhile. WAL"
he said at last, "Ah does like
about a quart of milk a day,
if that amt too much for
you. and All does drink
mehbe a quart of water a
day. mebbe on real hot days"
He was not kidding. Il
don't think I made myself
clear" I said. do you ever
drink hard liquor?"
LIKE WHISKY?" He
seemed surprised. "Ah hain't
tonched none of that stuff
since All was Is. Feller give
me a taste of whisky and All
liked to burn nah insides.
All never tasted none since,
Mistah."
Well" I told him, "I'll let
you know" started the
motor.
"One more thing" I called
out. DO you have any
references?"
Shore thing" he said.
"Yore neighbor, Mistah
Dahlgren."
fortune Features)
Evening star., 1960-06-08
DC. AirGuurd
Troininq Trip Set

The District Air National
Guard will leave June 25 for
two weeks of summer training
at Phelps Collins Air National
Guard Base, Alpena, Mich.
The District guard, which
makes up the core of the l13th
Tactical Fighter Wing, will be
joined by squadrons from Bal
timore, Martinsburg, w. Va,
and Wilmington. Del. The
Wing is commanded by Brig.
Gen. Willard w. Millikan of
7 North Flaxton place, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Battle Dempsey Didn't Want

The last news story I wrote
as a reporter was the Jack
Dempsey Hannah Williams
divorce in White Plains, N Y.
The time was June. 1943. 1t
was a messy action. The
champ won it and he also
won custody of his daugh-
terS. Miss Williams accepted
the beating and disappeared.
Dempsey put the little girls
In a convent and they were
raised by nuns. Those who
worked on the story knew
that Dempsey did not want
to go to court. AS an ex-
heavyweight champion-per-
haps the greatest-he had at
tanned an augmented respec-
liability as a father and a
businessman. Hannah was
unhappy and sometimes.
when women ache steadily,
they drink.
SHE WAS PETITE. Her
dark hair hung long in deep
waves and, when she was a
Broadway star, she made
hit out Of a song called
Cheerful Little Earful."
After the little girls were
born, Hannah wanted to go
back to the footlights. Demp-
sey said no. He wanted a wife
in the kitchen. The misery
started there.
Hannah wanted to be good.
The wise guys of Broadway,
who weren't At to tie the
champs laces, waited until
he was on the road. Then
they visited the Dempsey
home and brought a little re-
freshment with them. Han
nah couldn't say mo" very
loud. Sometimes, when the
champ came home. his wife
was not there.
Last month Simon and
Schuster published a book
called Dempsey" 1t is a
good biography. It tells a
lot Of truth about the
strengths and weaknesses of
q man.
I was interested to find
out how much a 65-year-old
grandfather was willing to
tell about the past. He
shades a few stories here and
there, but he still protects
the mother of his children.
Hannah Williams is men,
toned only on pages 154, 216,
2l7 and 213. His references
are, as always, kindly.
". I laid it on the line
with Hannah. I wanted a
home and kids, not a life of
hanging around a stage door
or movie lot, waiting for her
to get off from work.
That's just what she
Evening star., 1960-06-08

wanted too, Hannah said.
And for a long time she lived
up to it just wonderfully. We
lived in New York in a pent-
house on top of the Great
Northern Hotel, which ! con-
trolled for a time. Everything
was great. Joan was born at
Polytechnic in 1885; Barbara in
the same hospital two years
later.
Shortly after Barbara was
born her mother decided
that she had to go back into
show business. Boredom?
The ham in her? Who
knows? I never did. And
back she went. Hannah's
new bookings were a disap-
pointment to her. It was
my fault. it seems.
"The girls were small and
needed good attention as we
started to crack up, and they
weren't getting it. A crazy
nursemaid Hannah hired
once fed them dozens Of
aspiran tablets to keep them
from crying at night
Hannah decided that
every night club in New
York was a home away from
home. 1t finally got to be
a case of my bringing a sem
sational divorce action with
a photographer and a couple
of witnesses. 1t was a job
that made me sick. but it
had to be done for my girls"
HANNAH WILLIAM s
faded from the scene after
1943. If she ever got to see
the newspapers, she must
have read about the we'd
dings of her daughters, and
the grandchildren.
She still rates a courtly
bow from the champ. LAS
long as I live" he writes,
"I'll be grateful to Hannah
for giving me my wonderful
girls"
Copyright, 1860,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

These prices effective until close Of business,
Wednesday, January ~, 1860, in Washington,
d. C. MARYLAND: Hillcrest Heights, Takoma
Park, Indian Head, BladensburE, Coral Hills,
Capitol Heights. Marlboro, Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Rockville, GaithersburE, Laurel VIR-
GINA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church, Mclean, AnnandAle, Herndon, Lees
burE, PurceIlville, Manassas, MiddIebuiE WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM
Titles. Producs prices subject 70 daily mar
ket changes,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Adios Butler,
1-4,Loses to
Bye Bye Byrd

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. 6
(AP).-Bye Bye Byrd pulled a
startling upset tonight in win
ming the $25,000 New York
Summer Festival Pace at
Roosevelt Raceway before Al
953 as Adios Butler, the 1-to-4
favorite finished out Of the
money.
The 5-year-o -old son of Poplar
Byrd, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex c. Larkin Of Chicago,
stepped the mile in 2:002s.
Adios Butler, who. had six
straight victories, broke stride
at the top of the stretch while
in front and finished fourth.
Bye Bye Byrd took the lead
from Adios Butler at the start,
then yielded to Tar Boy at the
quarter. They raced that way
until the three-quarter mark
when Adios Butler made his
charge and took command.
The oddS-on favorite then
went off stride and Bye Bye
Byrd zoomed back into the
lead to score by a half-length
over Tar Boy, who finished g
similar distance ahead Of Wild
over Creed. Adios Butler was
two lengths out Of the money
Second choice in the betting
Bye Bye Byrd paid $10.50, $3.50
and $40. Tar Boy returned
$50 and $3.40. Widower Greed
was $3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
TALENT SHOW SECOND AT SARATOGA
Worheod Closes Fast
TOWN Rich Whitney

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY,
Aug. 6 (AP) Closing boldly on
the outside. Mabel C. Scholtz's
Warhead raced to victory in
the 33d running of the $4,000
Whitney Stakes before 1857
at Saratoga today.
With Mike Sorrentino driv-
ing desperately. Warhead came
from ninth place leaving the
backstretch and, in a stirring
rally, drove home a short length
before Ada L. Rice'S high
weighted Talent Show.
Emil Dolce's Manassa Mauler
was third, a length and a half
back Of Talent Show, while
Gustave Rings Don Poggio fin
ished fourth. another half
length back.
After the race, Willie Boland,
Manassa Mauler's rider, claimed
foul against both Sorrentino
and Ray Broussard, who rode
Talent Show. There was con-
siderable crowding in the
homestretch, particularly near
the eighth pole. However. the
stewards. after looking at the
movies Of the race, upheld the
official placings.
Warhead, winning his richest
purse, was the favorite and
paid $3.50, $4.l0 and $3.40. Tai
ent Show returned $40 and
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Atlantic City
Track0peniing

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 6
(SpeciaD The $20,000-added
Margate Handicap, a one-mile
turf race for fillies and mares,
will feature Mondays opening
program at Atlantic City Race
Course. The race is the first
Of Is stakes event scheduled
during the 50-day meeting.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
Liberal Lady, winner of seven
straight races this year, heads
a probable field Of IA starters.
The 5-year-old mare is top
weighted at 1913 pounds.
Among her top rivals are A.
T. Taylor's Miss OreStes. win
ner of last years Margate:
Fred w. Hooper's Teacation,
who won the Monmouth Oaks;
Wind Rose, fourth to Royal
Native in the Colonial, and
Loyal Lady II, a clever winner
on turf last year.
Liberal Lady, an Irish-bred,
defeated highly touted Silver
Spoon in the Sequoia and
earlier won the Hollywood Press
Handicap at Hollywood Park.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Police in Britain
Confirm Doping
Of Dukes Horses

LONDON, Aug. 6 (AP).-Po-
lice confirmed today that two
of the Duke Of Norfolk's horses
were doped before running in
races last month.
After receiving reports Of
saliva tests, detectives went to
the Dukes castle at Arundel
and discussed the next moves in
the war against the doping
gangs.
Five men already face con-
spiracy charges in connection
with suspected doping Of horses
at Sir Gordon Richards stables
in Wiltshire in Western Eng
land. But this was the first
confirmation Of doping in the
south coast.
The Duke himself-Britain's
ranking earl-reported that
something suspicious had hap
pened to two Of his horses,
Skymaster and Red Letter.
Skymaster, favorite, lost by
5 lengths in the three-horse
Granville Stakes at Ascot July
is.
Red Letter was the original
favorite in the Greenwood
handicap at Kempton Park
July 20 but was strongly op-
posed in the late betting and
finished fourth. 1917 lengths
behind the winner.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
5 Straight Races
Won by Jockey
At River Downs

CINCINNATI, Aug. q (AP)
Jockey Parsons Of Argo,
Idaho, rode five winners in a
row at River Downs today, with
three of them paying win
prices ranging from $11.40 to
$47.80.
One Of his victories was
aboard Cosmic Touch in the
featured Tri County Purse.
Cosmic Touch nosed out Pleas
ure Witt and paid $11.40.
The % = year old Parsons
started his streak in the fourth
race on the favored Caretaker,
paying $3.50. He won the fifth
on Miss Jenmar ($6.2O and
then scored on Dark Cross
($47.8O. After winning the
feature on Cosmic Touch, he
rounded out the string with
Light O'Night ($14.SO.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
RecordsFa||
AsShenandoaF1
Draws 1858
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 6.-All betting and at
tendance figures were shattered
here tonight as Shenandoah
Downs passed the half-million
dollar mark in its total mutuel
handle for the first time.
The final total was $580,7l4,
compared with the previous high
of $491,339. The mark was
broken before the record crowd
bet $67.430 in the ninth race,
the third time tonight the single
race betting record was sur
passed.
The official attendance to-
night was 1858. shattering a
previous Shenandoah mark of
11,276, set July %. This also
set a new attendance record
for racing in West Virginia.
Records started falling early
in the evening when the daily
double pool reached $4,000,
about $4,000 better than the
previous high. There also were
new betting marks for the first
two races, $33,574 and $42,743,
respectively. and in the sixth
event the single race record fell
when $61,980 passed through
the mutuel machines.
In the seventh, the single race
mark fell again when the over
flow crowd wagered $63, los. An
other record to fall was the total
bonanza pool, which reached
$37,790.
Winner Of the featured Valley
Endurance series Co at a mile
and three-eighths was James
Arthur's Admiral Ken. Ridden
by Tommy Root, Admiral Ken
finished three lengths ahead of
Frank c. Williams Ere Beau,
the 2-1 favorite, and paid $3.50,
$4.20 and $3.50.
In the eighth race, MillerS
Wander finished first but was
disqualified and placed second,
giving the victory to Baby Man
for a payoff of $9.40, $500 and
$3.40.
The tracks parking lots were
full an hour before post time,
despite threatening skies, and
fans were still pouring into the
plant as late as the fourth race.
Programs were sold out after
the third event.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
MONMOUTH
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FIRST rage
the field came out Of the
chute.
Ussery had the eventual WIN
ner back in eighth place, and
then moved up to seventh as
Michael Henry, ridden by
Sherman A rmstrong, led
around the turn.
Hail to Reason, weaving be-
tween horses, didn't look like q
winner an eighth Of a mile from
home. At that point He's a Pts
tol moved into the lead. But
then Hail to Reason came
driving as the crowd roared.
Inside the sixteenth pole he
flashed past the leader and that
was the race.
Nashua Blue was fifth, fol-
lowed by Chinchilla, Merry
Ruler, Clear Fork, lisa Great
Day. Michael Henry, Fat
Roundone, Covered Bridge,
Great Scope. Bronzerullah, Sal
amander, Chalrullah. Jets Pat
and Jack Bender.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Dotted Swiss
Wins Armour
At Arlington

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 (AP)-
Dotted Swiss, q California i'm
port owned by c. v. Whitney,
won his sixth straight race to-
day with a length-and-a- half
victory in the $53,750 Laurance
Armour Handicap at Arlington
Park.
The strapping son of Counter
point, ridden by Willie Shoe
maker and packing top weight
Of 122 pounds. covered the mile
and an eighth in 1850 over q
track announced as fast.
Second in the field Of six
was Sunnyside Stables Re-
solved. with Doug Dodson
aboard. and third was Clai-
borne FARMS Ounce, ridden by
Braulio Baeza.
24,461 Watch Race
Dotted Swiss, the favorite,
returned $4.20, 1920 and $2.40
to hackers in the crowd of
24.46l. Resolved paid $3.50 and
$3.50. and Ounce returned $2.40.
Dotted Swiss broke fast and
never was headed in scoring his
eighth victory in IA starts this
year. The 4-year-old chestnut
colt had won five consecutive
victories at Hollywood Park,
starting June 4 when he de-
feated Find at a mile and one
sixteenth. Then he won a mile
allowance test over Find again
before taking the Cortez Handi-
cap and two $100,000-added
events, the Hollywood Gold Cup
and the Sunset Handicap.
His earnings today were
$50, 700, boosting his overall
total to $238,350.
Resolved Only Challenger
Resolved, carrying ia pounds
was the only horse that really
challenged Dotted Swiss. Re-
solved made a bid for the lead
right after the stretch turn, but
Dotted Swiss kept his pace tt
the end.
Ounce, packing 100 pound.
and treated for the second time
with butazolidin, was close tt
the leaders on the rail at tn,
home turn but fell back in the
final drive.
Butazolidin, authorized for us,
last month by the Illinois Rae,
ing Board, is a controversial
drug that is permitted only il
Kentucky and Illinois.
Fourth place today went II
Polylad, with Martin II fiftl
and Santiago sixth.