davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09
HOLLY Cd
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
DoiIey's a Busy Man

Jerry Wald for Let 1t Come
Down" We discussed his role in
Sanctuary" Some of the crit
les didn't like the movie version
of the william Faulkner classic,
but I did. The picture held me
all the way.
The big disappointment of
the current TV season is the
Nanette Fabray-Wendell Corey
show. Nanette was so good as
the wife of Sid Caesar a few
seasons ago. What happened?
&%
Ginger Rogers plays twins in
her new TV pilot for The Gin
ger Rogers Show" And both
girls are in love with handsome
CeSare DanOva. I talked with
Mrs. Pamela) Danova, and she
told me the show is very ele-
CANT. rich, and localed in San
Francisco.
Strange that three top Oscar
nominations went to three stars
playing ladies of easy virtue
Shirley Jones In Elmer Gan
try" Elizabeth Taylor, Butter
field g." and Melina MercOuri,
Never on Sunday" No wonder
the good girls want to be bad
dieS-on the screen.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. A-~~~~A~
ThUrsdoy, March g. 1861 NluOSSN1SNGS

served as a main course, but
also are available as an appe-
tizer.
Also a source of Olmsted
pride are its breads, rum buns
and pastries. They are made
on the premises by Annette, the
restaurants baker for 90 years.
Her rum buns are a secret
recipe, too," Mr.. Brahms says,
and when Annette goes on va
cation we just don't have them
to serve"
In addition to the Kennedy
fish stew. Mr.. Brahms recently
added another first-a Russian
meat pie. AS far as he knows,
1t is not available in Washing
ton outside the Russian EN-
haSsy.
1t is chopped veal and chop
ped beef mixed with onions and
baked In a crust, he says. It IS
topped with a rich, brown
mushroom gravy and served
with asparagus.
\
Finally. there is Mr.. Brahms
favorite drink offering.
To honor former British
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill when he passed
through Washington on his way
to Missouri to make his famous
Iron Curtain" speech some
years ago, Mr.. Brahms asked
the British Embassy for the
recipe Of the Statesman's ia
Evening star., 1961-03-09

vorite drink. The embassy
complied and the drink has
been a special ever since. Mr.
Churchill was the first to try
it and pronounced it "a work
of art"
Called The Churchill" and
served in a chilled wine glass,
it is two-thirds brandy, one
third champagne, a drop o!
triple sec and a cherry.
OlmSted desserts run from
Annette's Boston cream pie (it
has a touch of maraschino) to
fresh peach melba.
=
lie Pavilion at the Towers,
4201 Cathedral avenue NV,
is turning green. Readying It.
self for st. Patrick'S Day and
an Irish Festival on March IS
and II, the dress and decor are
being converted to the green
hue. To add to the theme, the
drink special will be green beer.
+ \ +
Michel's Restaurant and
Lounge, 1920 Vermont avenue
NV, has blazed q new trail
in computing the cost of a
cocktail. Beginning at 4 pm.
and ending at 7:30 pm. the
cost of your drink will be
computed on the basis of the
first two figures of your arrival
time. If you enter at 4:15, your
drinks will be Al cents each.
If you arrive at $40, the price
will be "a cents.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

land goose and "Filet Mignon
Paradise"
The OlmSted bouillabaisSe
(also a fish stew is made with
seven kinds Of Seafood and
cooked with saffron. The goose
is served with goose liver dress
ing. red cabbage and an apple
compete. The filet is served
with Bing black cherries and
branded pears.
Il y
OlmSted's, opened in 1900 by
the late Bert L. OlmSted and
sold to Mr.. Brahms in 1912,
ranks among the oldest reStau-
rants in the District. If the
records are correct, just two
are older - Harvey's, which
dates back more than 100
years. and the Occidental at
l4l1 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The Olmsted decor, high
lighted by large paintings of
the seals of the 13 original
states. gives the Brahms es-
tabliShment an old American
atmosphere. Unlike some other
restaurants, there also is suf-
ficient light so you don't feel
you're eating in the dark.
Mr.. Brahms is particularly
proud Of Olmsted's oyster
dishes. His own faVorite is
oysters Casino" Left on the
half hell, they are covered
with strips of bacon and a
tangy sauce and baked in the
oven. When served, the shells
and the bacon are still steam
ing.
The trouble is, even Mr..
Brahms doesn't know the recipe
for the sauce. His chef, Roger
DeVille, a Frenchman who has
worked for OlmSted's for l8
years. says 1t is a family secret
going back 200 years and he
won't give it out, not even to
the boss. oysters Casino" are
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Lenten Services
To Be Held Today

Many Washington are a
churches will hold special lenten
services today.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, professor
OF religion at George Wash
ington University, will preach
at the 8 o'clock service tonight
in National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue
and N street NV.
Speaker at the 8 O'Clock
worship tonight in McKendree
Methodist Church, South
Dakota and Rhode Island
avenues NE, will be DR.. Robert
Powell, professor at Wesley
Theological Seminary.
The Rev. Grover C. Rieger
pastor of Bethesda (MdO Con-
gregational Church, will speak
at the tbs o'clock service to-
night in Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, Mas
Sachusetts avenue and Tenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
DINING OUT
The Kennedy Special
BY JOHN M. ROSSON

Jimmy Brahms, owner of the
Olmsted Restaurant. a land
mark at 1886 G street NV.
apparently has pulled the menu
coup Of the season.
Through the friend of a
friend, he recently obtained
the recipe for President Ken
nedy'S favorite fish stew. Be-
ginning this week. the Ken
nedy Special" will go on the
Olmsted menu.
Jimmy got the idea when he
read last fall about Candidate
Kennedy consuming dish after
dish Of his favorite soup while
flying about the country cam
paigning.
I'VE knew it was a fish stew "
he says. but none of the stories
saw gave the recipe"
The we'll known restaurateur
worked on the project for
months and finally the effort
paid off.
The recipe. he says, came
from Mrs. Kennedy's social
secretary, Letitia Baldrige.
I'VE tried it the other day to
give it a test and it's out of this
world" Mr.. Brahms says. I'm
sorry 1 didn't know about it
before. I could hardly wait to
get it on the menu"
How do you make it?
Mr.. Brahms is a bit reticent
about going into detail. but
he'll give you the main ingre-
dents.
You boil salt pork In water
he says. When the broth cooks
down a bit you add leeks and
chopped celery and cook some
more. To this you add salt and
pepper, a big hunk of butter
fresh mot frozen) haddock,
and milk. Then you let it stew
until the haddock is done.
And that's it," he concludes
IT'S not only delicious, but it
Is easy to make"
4 Il
This concern for menu spe-
cialties is a stock in trade at
Olmsted's.
For l9 years, the amiable
Mr.. Brahms has specialized in
specialties. Stumbling the trend
toward menu naturalization
(witness all the restaurants Of
fering all French and Italian
menus, he has always pre-
ferred to offer the better
known dishes of many coun-
tries, including the United
States.
The Olmsted selections, for
instance, run from Germany
sauerbraten and CFrench)
bouillabaisse to roast New Eng
Evening star., 1961-03-09

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Dan Daley is leaving soon for
England to star in The Con-
fidence Game" Re his divorce
from estranged wife Gwen,
"She hasn't filed yet. / wish
she would hurry up and 60 to
court" .,. Dan has just COM
pleted the pilot for a new TV
series at Goth Century Fox,
1.-THE JayhawkerS," with pretty
Ann Blyth as co-star. Yes, it's
another Western. Ann, with
four young children. will not
appear in every segment if the
series is Sold-and a network
has already made a bid. Il
wouldn't want to be tied down
that much" she says wisely.
France Nuyen, who used to
be in love with Marion BrandO
but now prefers Rod Taylor,
star of the Hong Kong"
series. was lunching with Rod
and Susan KOhner, who ap-
pears in one Of the SegmentS.
Ever since her disappointment
over Brando, Miss Nuyen has
been extremely suspicious of all
Questioners. A pity-she used to
be very friendly. She melted
somewhat when I said. Don't
be so scared; I'm not going to
hurt you." and then told me
she is waiting to hear about a
movie she will probably make
in Hong Kong.
Walter PidgeOn, still with a
slender waistline-"I keep in
trim playing tennis"-will be
returning to Metro for a movie
when he finishes his current
Voyage to the Bottom of the
Sea-" We've nearly reached
bottom" he assured me.
4 4 4
A kitty-corner away, Jose
Ferrer, producer Dick Zanuck
! and writer Ron Alexander
were discussing the movie
Version of "The Chapman Re-
port" A cleanup job, no doubt.
Young Dolores Hart stopped
by. her jaw aching with tooth
ache and novocaine. II feel like
the end of a misspent life," she
sighed. Dolores, who is very
good in Where the Boys Are"
recently returned from Italy,
where she played a saint in "St.
Francis Of Assist" In her next
movie, High Heels" Dolores
plays a prostie, involved in q
dance-hall racket. This is
where I lose my halo" said
Dolores.
4 \
. zee
Brad DilIman, who portrays
st. Francis Of Assist, was in the
studio for some clubbing of dia-
logue, "and a retake Of the bat
tie scene" Under contract to
goth for two pictures a year
Brad is wanted by produce
Evening star., 1961-03-09
THE LYONS DEN
Where There's Hope
By LEONARD LYONt

him to say I now pronounce
you man and country"
y
He looked at the Capitol and
said it brought a lump to his
wallet. He played golf with
President Eisenhower and man.
aged to drive three balls deep
into the wood. Hope sighed: Il
never thought I'd get buck
fever the first time played
golf with a President"
He said of Eisenhower'S golf
matches at Palm Springs: Now
that Ike's no longer President,
we'll find out vino he really
can beat" His teasing ex-
changes with Bing Crosby
proved profitable for both.
When. during one USO tour,
he was asked why Crosby
hadn't come along. Hope SAID:
Bling has reached the stage
where a cup Of tea comforts
him." He once received a letter
with six syllable words and re-
piled that he couldn't under
stand them.
+ =
"Crosby's kids borrowed my
dictionary" Hope wrote, and
being Crosbys, they never re.
turned It," Crosbys comment
was: Don't believe it. Bob rever
had a dictionary, because. be-
ing a Hope, he can't read"
Sam GOldwyn once intro
duced Hope glowingly at a
Denver theater. IF you really
think so much of me-" Hope
said, why don't you pay me the
money I'm asking for my next
picture?" Goldwyn paid it. That
was after Hope had stated !:
"My'career has me worried, be-
cause my producers slaps on the
back are getting lower and
lower" He said of George Jes-
sci: George can do anything
Artie Shaw can do, except play
the clarinet"
|
I sat with him one night in
the dimly-lit Little Club, where
someone asked: Bob, is that
Paulette Goddard over there,
wearing all those rhineStones?"
Hope didn't bother to look, and
said: IF it's rhinestones, it ain t
Goddard" He'd just returned
from a benefit golf match in
England which was called off
because the gallery overran the
fairways. Il hit II people, II
EngliShmen," said Hope.
Pretty hard to do. So thin, you
know"
I saw him In France while he
was filming Paris Holiday" :"
There he met so many officials
that he told me: TITS the first
time I ever got kissed by more
men than girls" He still travels
so much that in flying off to
Rio for a TV show he said: For
me, that's sort Of a coffee
break"
Evening star., 1961-03-09

NEW YORK.-In the winter
of IA, Al JOIsOn flew back from
his USO tour of European bases
and, still wearing his Army uni
form, headed first for the Stork
Club to find me. He placed In
front of me a magazine article
about entertainers on the war
fronts, in which I'd written of
Jolson that no one, with the
possible exception of Bob Hope,
has done more for the GIs over
seas" Jolson said angrily. with
the possible exception of Bob
Hope. eh?"
Yes, Hope was the sole ex-
ception-not only for Army
troops but for other good causes
everywhere. That's why, at the
Commodore last Friday night,
he received the March Of Dimes
Humanitarian Award.
=
One night I drove around
Manhattan with Hope and he
showed me the vaudeville the
aters he'd played. He's started
as a hoofer, and in one small
theater the manager asked him
to announce the next week
bill. Hope did it, and added
about the star: Hes a Scotch
man. His wife wanted an out
door wedding, so he got mar
ried near his barnyard so that
his chickens could eat the
thrown rice" That was the first
joke Hope ever told onStage.
At the next performance he
added a second joke. The audi
ence again laughed. Getting q
laugh for the first time often
has changed a mans career. II
changed Hopes. He went home
to Cleveland to prepare a solo
comedy routine. He worked in
blackface. the vogue Of that
day. But one night he arrived
too late to put on his burnt
cork. He had to go on without
the blackface, and found that
the laughs were bigger.
He starred on Broadway In
Roberta" and from then or
his popularity chart has shown
a continued upswing. Success
never changed me-" said Hope
Il still live at the same place Al
I did in the old dayS-the Wal
dorf." He often addressed polit-
ical dinners, and once told 9
Democratic gathering: "a Jack
son Day dinner is a place where
Democrats gather to say. Well
we'll be in for another foul
years, so let's all shell out"
He was Jailed" at the Pied
mont Festival because he hadn't
needed the local regulation
about growing a beard. He paid
his 500 fine" with q Confed-
crate bill. At one Washington
dinner he described Potomac
Fever-w hen ex-candidates
get dizzy spells and see little
White Houses in front of theil
eyes" He said Of the Inaugural
ceremony: 1.-THE Chief Justice
LETT something out. I expected
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Students as Cuntors

Students of the religious
school Of B'nai Israel Congre-
cation will serve as cantors and
speak at the $3.50 pm. service
tomorrow in the synagogue,
Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

He was also prominent in the
field of athletics, and, in addi-
ton to basketball and baseball,
he played right end for the
Big Eight Conference cham
piOns, the Provine Rams
Thomas had the best scholastic
average on the football team
He was president of the
youth group at Alta Woods
Methodist Church in Jackson,
sang in the church choir, and
played on the church basket
ball and softball teams. He
lists his hobbies as sports,
reading, cars, and tinkering
around with things" Thomas
plans to study electrical engi-
neering at Ole Miss and hopes
to enter this field upon COM
pletiOn of his education.
Deas Work Outstanding
Deas is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Horace A Deas of Jack
son, and his father is a buyer
for MP&L at the Company's
General Office. While at Pro
vine, Ernest, who bears the
nickname, Happy" was a
member of the Theater Guild,
the Junior Classical League,
and Mu Alpha Theta He was
vice-president of his home
room In the ninth and twelfth
grades and was stage manager
for the Junior Classical League
plav.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

He was a finalist In the
National Merit Scholarship
program and ranked among
the top ten enthusiastically in
the ninth grade.
Active In Church Work
Happy" is extremely active
in the Epis copal Young
Churchmen at St. Columbs
Episcopal Church, having held
the offices of treasurer, wor-
ship chairman, vice-president,
and president He was council
member to the Mississippi
Council of Episcopal Young
Churchmen and served as an
acolyte at St. Columbs for
seven years. He was also a
member of the Livingston
Lake swimming team
He lists his hobbies as hunt
ing, fishing, water skiing, and
swimming, and he holds Red
Cross senior lifesaving badge.
Happy" plans to study cleo
trical engineering at Missis-
sippi State and hopes to
pursue a career In this field
upon graduation
Continuing Program
Details of the MP&L scholar
ship program may be obtained
from high school principals in
Western Mississippi Deadline
for entries for the 1862 1868
school year will be March 1,
] 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Rhodesia.
Sir Edgar has announced q re-
ferendum on the constitution for
July 26. That will be a dramatic
day for the country. Sir Edgar
has staked his political career on
the outcome, repeatedly stating he
might retire and go back to farm
ing if the constitution is defeated.
Or he might call u snap general
election, which would have the eff
feet of throwing the country into
new turmoil.
Many observers believe the re-
ferendum result will be q close
thing among the predominantiy
white electorate, which is
sprinkled with q few thousand
African voters. Principal foe of Sir
Edgar and his ruling United Fed
eral Party is the right-wing white
Domination Party, which has con-
sistently attacked the new con-
stitutional proposals as offering
too great concessions to Africans
The Dominion Party is confident
that white opinion is swinging its
way and that it can give Sir Edgar
close fight If it should win, the
prospect for Southern RhOdesia
would be a swing toward a South
African-style racial policy designed
to bottle up African political as
pirations.
On the other hand, Sir Edgar
is confronted by serious opposi-
ton from African Nationalist
circles. Joshua Nkomo, leader Of
the principal African nationals.
organization in Southern Rhodesia,
the National Democratic Party.
signified an ambiguous sort of as
sent to the new constitutional pro-
posals at the constitutional confer
ence earlier this year. But there are
grounds for believing Mr. Nkomo
misjudged at least in part the tenn
Ger of the African populace, and
his party has since tOughened its
stand to the point of outright hos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Pastures may need clipping or
chemical treatment to get rid of
weeds Some farmers have already
clipped pastures once. If pastures
are covered with weeds and dry, hot
weather comes, grass seems to back
up and let the weeds take over.
Weeds cost lot in grass during the
summer; and then when the weeds
are clipped off, grass seems to
come back and do better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

David Lawrence and Mayor Rich
ardson Diiworth-
Announcement of convention
plans were made by DIR. John Nor
sell who said the weeks events will
include a three-hour session on
Tuesday, July IL, of factors affect
ing the Negro as a voter. Particu-
lar attention will be paid to ma
tional, state, and municipal issues,
and to the potential power of the
Negro vote
Speakers will be Theodore Berry,
attorney and former vice-mayor of
Cincinnati, Clarence Mitchell, chief
of the NAACP Washington Blu
reau, and Emmett E. Dorsey, chair
man of the department of political
science, Howard university. In the
afternoon, discussion groups will
focus on the issues at the morning
session
On Wednesday, July IL, the entire
convention will entrain for Wash
ington where delegates will con-
stitute themselves a giant one-day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
New Constitution
CONTINUED from Page One)

by more than 10 to 1 in the ter
ritory, are to get somewhere be-
tween Is and ID seats in a new
legislature of 65 members. This
will leave whites firmly in political
control but will be a considerable
advance for Africans over the pre-
sent setup under which they have
not a single black member in the
all-white Southern Rhodesian Pari-
lament
Details of the new constitution
show that Britain has traded its
former right to intervene in South
ern Rhodesia's lawmaking for GER
tain constitutional safeguards such
as a declaration of rights and a
WATCHDOG constitutional council to
examine laws for contraventions
of sucn rights. In effect this
makes Southern Rhodesia self
governing and achieves the goal
for which its present white Prime
Minister, Sir Edgar Whitehead, has
been agitating - freedom from
British interference in racial and
other affairs.
Though this may be a triumph
for Sir Edgar, the draft consti-
tuition now comes under severe
test by the peoples of Southern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
civil rights lobby, returning t.
Philadelphia that evening

civil rights lobby, returning to
Philadelphia that evening.
The convention proceedings on
Thursday will deal directly with
NAACP strategies and tactics IN
the fields of voter registration,
school desegregation, public &C
commodations, housing and jobs
Grass roots case histories from
NAACP branches, presented by 10
cal participants, will highlight the
review.
Thurgood Marshall, director
counsel of the NAACP Legal De
Tense and Educational Fund, Inc,
will address the convention ban
quet on Thursday evening, July
13-
Plans for the public meetings on
Tuesday and Friday evenings and
on Sunday afternoon viii be an
nounced shortly. The evening
meetings will all be held In lind
ley Temple Methodist church, the
Sunday meeting in the Philadelphia
Convention hall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Leaders Urged -.

This il hard work but student
groups are the ones to do it be-
cause Of their energy, the young
attorney general said.
Rev. James N. Lawson, Jr., A
32-year-old Nashville Tenn, Minis
ter, is reported to have replied
that the non-violent demenstra-
tions aginst segregation would
continue in areas other than
lunch counters and bus stations.
Others in the meeting Friday,
the department said, were Diane
Nash, q Nashville student leader;
Wyatt Tee Walker, executive di-
rector of DR.. Martin Luther Kings
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference in Atlanta; Lois Eli, a
New Orleans lawyer, Belford Law
son, a Washington lawyer; Charles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
MP&L Announces Winning Students
In Annual Scholarship Competition

Winners of the two 81, 500
four-year engineering scholar
ship awards, made annually
by Mississippi Power & Light
Company, were announced
early this month by President
r. Baxter Wilson.
They are:
Thomas Lee Willoughby of
jackson, who will attend the
University of Mississippi, and
Ernest Berry Deas of jackson,
who will attend Mississippi
State University.
High Standards Set
Selection for these scholar
ships is made by panel of
judges from the two Universe
ties, and is based upon high
chool scholastic records,
aptitude and/or achievement
test scores, leadership activi-
ties, personal recommended
tons, and personal interviews.
Willoughby and Deas, who
competed against So other
applicants from MP&L's ser
vice area in Western Missis-
sippi, are the eleventh and
twelfth recipients of the s., 500
scholarships, given by MP&L
to encourage young MlSSiS-
sippians to train for careers in
the electric power industry
and to further the overall de
velopment of Mississippi by
encouraging young people to
remain in the state.
Both From jackson
An interesting sidelight to
this years awards is the fact
that both recipients are 1861
graduates of Provine high
school in Jackson.
Willoughby Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. WillOughby of
Jackson, and his father is an
electrical supply salesman In the
Jackson area At Provine, he
was president of the Senior
Class, a National Merit Scholar
ship finalist, and a member OF
Who's Who" for three years.
Thomas was president of his
home room for all three years,
president of the Sophomore
Book Club, and a member OF
the student council, Hi-Y,
Advanced Science Club, MI
Alpha Theta, Junior Classical
League, Varsity Club, and the
Safety Council He received
the Danforth Foundation
Leadership Award, and wa:
Junior Rotarian of the month
in December, 1860
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Production of natural gas liquids
in the u. s. in 1860 is estimated at
431 ,379, 900 barrels.
Last year Americans consumed
nearly 10 billion barrels Of bottled
gas.