davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Naomi Richmond
And William West
Wed This Morning

All Saints Episcopal Church In
Chevy Chase was the scene Of an
attractively arranged wedding this
morning when Miss Naomi Mae
Richmond, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Arthur Richmond, be-
came the bride of Mr.. william Van
Arsdale West, son OF Mr.. Vernon
Eskridge West and the late Mrs.
West. The Rev. Henry Teller Cooke
omclatAd.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. Her
gown was Of white satin and lace
made with Q sweetheart neckline,
fitted sleeves and full skirt trimmed
with panels Of lace. Her tullc veil,
which covered the long train of
satin, was held in place by q Juliet
cap of orange blossoms. She wore
pearls and carried a bouquet of
Miss Margaret Jane Richmond
WAS her sisters only attendant. She
wore pastel blue chiffon and car
ried yellow roses.
Mr.. Vernon z. West, jr., was best
man for his brother.
The wedding was attended only by
members Of the two families. After
q reception at the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. M. L. Rue. Mr.. and
Mrs. West left for trip, the bride
wearing q beige suit with navy blue
accessories and a corsage OF red
roses.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
McIntires Await
Arrival of Guest

The Surgeon General OF the Navy
and Mrs. Ross r. McIntire viii have
as their guest for the spring season
Mrs. Jan Noorduyn, who will arrive
in Miami Thursday by plane from
her home in the Netherlands West
Indies. Mrs. McIntire viii leave
tomorrow to meet Mrs. Noorduyn
and accompany her to Washington.
The McIntires and the Noorduyns
hae been close friends for 20 years
or more and MrJ. N0Orduyn makes
visits to the popular
naval onaccr and his wife. After
her visit in the Capital Mrs.
Noorduyn will spend some time In
the West before returning to the
Indies.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
First Minister From Iraq
And Staff Arrive Here
To Establish Legation
M. Ali Jawdat Is New Diplomat;
Will Be Joined by Family Later;
DIR. Enrique Laroza Lunch Guest

The n Minister appointed this Capital from raq Ali Jawdat
has arrived Washington and staying at the Aaynower until
the end OF the Great War the Turkish Empire includes
that Of The Near where the Garden
Eden said
country BY his WIFE, Eaxk Jawdat their three children
daughter Mile Seiwa and and Nami Nine
York because Of the Illness Of the who contracted fever
route 10 this country.
The newly appointed Minister had varied though this
his nrt diplomatic post He something OF made having
being member Of the cabinet while Minister Of the Interior later Min
Evening star., 1942-04-28
China Relief Drive
Officers Guests of
Mrs. F. III. Brooke

O6dcers OF the General Committee
for United China Relief campaign
were the guests Of honor at tea
yesterday afternoon OF Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke who entertained in
her attractive Georgetown home.
The day being springlike, most of
the guests enjoyed the charming
walled garden and the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Mrs. Paul
". McNutt, who also was one Of
the honor guests, and Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman.
Sharing honors at the fete with
Mrs. McNutt were the chairman of
the committee, DIR. Wilson Comp
ton: DR.. Paul r. Douglas, Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot, Mr.. Lee D. Butler,
Mr.. Daniel G. Roper, former 6ccrc.
tary Of Commerce. who Is honorary
chairman Of the drive; Gen. Louis
Mccarthy Little, and Mrs. Harold
B. Hoskin, co-vice chairman Of the
Special Contributions Committee, of
which Mrs. Brooke and Dr.. Harold
Moulton, president Of the Brookings
Institute. are co-chairmen.
DIR. Moulton and Gen. Little made
brief and appealing talks on behalf
Of China and the local drive, though
the party was social one and not
planned as Q campaign meeting.
The guests included q number of
the hostesses Of the Chinese Embassy
stan as well as Senator Austin, who
Joined Mrs. Austin; Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, DIR. Harry A. Garfield, Mrs.
Little, who accompanied Gen. Little;
Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman, Mrs.
Charles B. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers. Rear Admiral
David I. Sellers and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William d. Connor.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

frock and jacket of howered crepe
in shades of dark blue and red with
which she wore q dark blue straw
hat. the wide brim of which was
turned OF the face. Mrs. Strong
and Mrs. Glover we're in gray, Mrs,
Stronss tailored suit slightly paler
than Mrs Glover's gown. and the
former relieved her costume with
a bright red blouse matching the
red stripes In her cap, which was
fashioned like Columbia's cap and
had q band of blue about the face.
Mrs. Glover's crepe dress was made
high in the neckline and her small
close fitting hat was in the same
shade with q row Of gray flowers
about the front.
Other Attractivcly
Gowned Women.
Miss Alice Clapp was in black
with q becoming brimmed hat and
(see SYMPHONY. Page B-4D
Evening star., 1942-04-28

tomorrow afternoon ut q cocktail
and buffet supper. They win enterr
tain in their charming home oppo-
site the old estate OF the late John
r. Mclean on wisconsin avenue,
which they have leased from Mrs.
George l.. Harrison Of New York,
formerly Mrs. Cary r. Grayson,
widow Of Admiral orayson. Mrs.
Whitney has been In New York for
q short stay and win be back this
morning to complete arrangements
for the party.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Air and Mrs. Artemus L.
Gates will be among others enter
tanning before the performance to-
morrow evening.
Almost 100 of the leading stars
from Hollywood are en- route TO the
National Capital. having given not
only their services but their time, as
well as the cost of their transporta-
ton. Bob Hope, with the members
OF his company, win come by plane
following his broadcast this eve
ming. The galaxy of stars have
given up the making of pictures for
this tour, and IL the performance
were on o commercial basis tickets
would have to be sold at $1,000
apiece in . sell-out house In order
to pay the actors and actresses.
But as they have donated their
services with q donated theater--
tickets will only be ~ So Rlf apd
$40 for an evening Of entertainment
never before presented In Washing
ton. Charles Boyer viii make his
FIRST appearance in person on any
stage, having declined all offers,
however fiattering financially, to re-
main 4 screen star only. But Ne
gladly offered to come for the aid
of the fund to care for the depend
ents-wives, children and parents OF
soldiers and sailors now fighting
abroad and training In this country.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Stuart
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Louisa Harding
Stuart, to Mr.. Richard Thomas
Snowman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
b. Snowman of Lebanon. ~. II.
Miss Stuart Is q graduate of
American University and spent two
years ct the University Of New
Hampshire, where she received her
masters degree In zoology. She Is
now attached to the stan Of George
washington University medical
school. Mr.. Snowman Is q grad
uate Of the University Of New
Hampshire and Is studying medicine
at the University Of Rochester.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Garden Tour
Success Seen

Georgetown gardens, large and
small. from many-acred Dumbarton
Oaks and historic Evermay 10
bijou gardens such as that Of Miss
Elizabeth Dean and Miss Blanche
Halbert, 20l6 o street, will be
shown on Friday and Saturday.
May Is and Is, on the annual
Georgetown garden pilgrimage.
Mrs. Robert r. Whitehead, chair
man, In making this announcement
states that on this, the 18th year
of the pilgrimage, the gardens never
have been more beautiful nor the
owners more eager to cooperate
for the appealing cause, the George
town Childrens House, q settle
ment center for children Of all ages.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Miss Mary Cooksey
Weds Mr.. Garrison

The marriage of Miss Mary A.
Cooksey. daughter of the late MIR.
and Mrs. George X. Cooksey, To Mr..
Lester r. Garrison OF Vienna, Va,
took place Saturday morning In st.
Anthony's Church in Brookland.
The Rev. John s. Spence ofici-
ated.
Miss Annie c. v. Cooksey, sister
of the bride, was the maid of honor,
and Mr.. Joseph e. Cooksey, brother
Of the bride, was the best man. The
bride Is niece of Miss Blanche C..
Cooksey of this city.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Mrs. Longworth Is Guest
At Symphony Report Lunch
Colorful Spring Outfits Mark Affair;
Orchestra Fund Drive, Short of Goal,
Will Be Closed Formally May

Mrs Nicholas Longwoh the honor guest the hnaexcept
one-repor luncheon the National Symphony sustaining fund
meaning that drive having
reached win extended luncheon will
held Wednesday May g. at the Maynower
Mrs Roosevelt
her favore model of hat dark blue with moderate brm
slightly dropping
color the
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Haycocks Observe
5Oth Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marshall Haycock
are celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary. They are spending
10 days IN Atlantic City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haycock are native Washing
tonians and their daughters, Mrs.
Walter Cusick, Mrs. T. J. Thompson
and Mrs. williams Crymes, all reside
IN the Capital.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

is a native Of Iraq and a Moslem,
while Nine. Jawdat Is a Syrian Mos
lem. He speaks English with very
little dificuity.
New Minister
Accompanied by Stan.
Coming TO assist In the establish
ment OF this newest of Legations in
Washington are the Secretary. Mr.
A. M. Gallant, who is q bachelor,
and the Financial Secretary. M.
Yassim Oman. who is accompanied
by his wife, Nine. Nedha Oman, and
their daughter Hala. Mr.. Gallant
speaks English fiuently. having
served In England for his govern
ment for some time and Mr.. Oman
has no trouble In understanding and
making himself understood In the
language OF this country.
The new Minister and his STAN
are staying at the Mayflower until
they can find suitable quarters for
the Minister'S residence and the
chancery. Nine. Jawdat and their
children will join him here rs soon
as the son has sufficiently recovered
TO make the trip. M. Jawdat yes
teriay called at the State Depart
ment and will be received by the
President at the White House
within few days.
Peruvian Visitor
il Entertained.
The director of the National
School for Engineers in Lima, Peru,
Senor DR., Enrique Laroza, and Sen
ora de Laroza were the guests OF
honor at luncheon yesterday when
Mr. Richard Pattee, assistant cnief
of the Division Of Cultural Relations
Of the state Department, acted as
host. The luncheon was served at
the Cosmos Club and the other
guests included the Peruvian Vice
Consul in San Francisco, Senor
Laroza, son of the visitors. and
their daughter, 5enorita Laroza.
nr. Laroza has come to this coun-
try to visit engineering centers In
the United States on the invitation
OF the Department OF State.
Others at the luncheon were Mr..
John r. Melby, Mr.. John Begg, Mr..
Arturo Morales and Miss Muna
Lee of the State Department: Mr..
Raymond blackwell of the once of
the co-ordinator of inter-American
affairs, the assistant director OF the
pan-American Union. DR.. Pedro de
Alba. the Second Secretary OF the
Peruvian Embassy, Senor Carlos
Mackehenie: DR.. Albert Barrows OF
the National Research Council. DR..
Frederick Feiker, dean of the school
of engineering at George Washing
ton University: Dean 8. s. Stein
burg OF the engineering school at
the University OF Maryland, DR..
Henry e. knight of the Bureau OF
Agricultural Chemistry. DIR. Charles
c. Abbot, secretary Of the Smith,
sonian Institution; Or. John Flem-
ing OF the department of terrestrial
magnetism Of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition. and Mr.. Ernest G. Holt,
chief Of the biology division OF the
Soil Conservation Service.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Mrs. Miner Hostess

Mrs. Randolph H. Miner was
hostess late yesterday afternoon at
an informal cocktail party enter
tanning In compliment to Mrs. Sayre
MacNeal and Mrs. Richard Kilgore,
who are visiting here from Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Miss Janison Weds

The marriage Of Miss Leona Z.
Jamison to corpl. Earl B. Dennis,
U. s. A, took place Thursday In
the Calvary Methodist Church In the
presence of q few close friends.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
REr1EMBER r1OTHERS DAY-MAY 10th.

(See SYMPHONY, Page BAD
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Zhotovuji Sc dalSi valecne
lode.

Spojene Staty oslavily Navy
Day tim, re v ten den pracova-
10 v lodenic1ch a v tovarncah
navyrobu letadla a lode, jez
potrebuji Spojene Narody ma
vsech morich sv6ta, tempem
prekonavajfcfm vsechny rekor-
dy. Cd roku 1922 je 27. RI
jen We Spojenych Sttaech vzdy
dnem namoTnictva, Navy Day.
V rfjnu ITS zalozil kongres
lodstvo a v rijnu 1912 PRAGUE
narod ma uskutecnen1 manor
mich c1lG, jez budou pro nepra-
tele svobody znamenat pohro-
mu ma vsech mof1ch.
Obsazenf Salomounskych O.
strovd a nicive dtoky ponorek
Spojenych StatG prot vsem
lodim Japonska Pacifiku YER
ne naznacujf 1mysly americke-
no namoTnictva. Nase manor
nj sluzba v Atlantiku byla pre-
organisovana tax, re Sc nepfa-
telskych ponorek zbavujeme
stale 1cinneji. D1ky tomu u
spokojive klesa pocet potope-
nych spojeneckych lodi. We
denf valky ma morfch Sc stale
zlepsuje We prospect Ameriky
a Spojenych NarodG. Ohm vi
ce valecnych lodi opoust1 nase
lod6nice, tim Sc stava nase 81
|tuace priznivejs1. Carl Vim
son, predseda vyboru pro va.
lecne namoTnictvo v poslane
Icke snemovne, prohlasil, u
vyrobnf program Spojenycl
IStat1 nam da takove mnozstv
valecnych lodi, re Spojen,
Staty dosahnou pfevahy, Je'
Jim umozni ofensivu v ktereko
Ii casti sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
"Novy rad" We vychovs.

l We Spojenych Statech "a
vedli nekteTi vychovatele zkou
sku intelligence, ably zjistili,
pro ktere povolan1 Sc d1te nej-
lepe hodi. Ale We Francii pod
vladou pant We Vichy Sc tato
vychovna soustava praktikuje
zcela jinak. Poole rozhlaso-
vych zprav z Vichy byly tam
deti rozdeleny do ctyr tr1d, a
to Poole svych schopnost1, a pc
die telesne zdatnosti. Teles-
ma zdatnost pri tom hraje vet
81 1lohu nez dusevnl schop-
most,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Vyznamenani obchodnich ma.
mofnikHG.

NkSS
mofnikE.
Admiral Emery S. Land, re-
ditel valecne plavby, narfdil, re
i rodiny obchodnfch namornf-
XII smell vyvesit sluzebn1 pra-
por, jenz ukazuje, re nektery
Glen rodiny vykonava sluzbu v
ozbrojene moci. Admiral Land
prohlasil, re i namorn1ci OBJ
chodn1ch lodi 81 zaslouz1 vyz-
namenan1 sluzebn1 vlajkou, ne
bot jejich sluzba znamena ne
pTetrzite nebezpec1. Kdyz do
pravuj1 material do nejvzdale-
nejs1ch kout6 sveta nebo vol
sko ma vsechny fronty, je je-
Ijich zivot stale ohrozen. Admi-
raj Land vyzdvihl, re americ-
ky namornfk slouzf sebeopeta-
We vlasti, je bojovn1kem "a
svobodu, prave jake kteryko-
Ii Glen ozbrojene moci. Zas-
EIouzi 81 tedy "a svobodu, prave
Jake kterykoli Glen ozbrojen6
moci. Zaslouzl 81 tedy poctu:
ably domacnost nebo instituce k
n1z nalez1, mohla Sc ozdobit
Isluzebn1 vlajkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Tyden.
IL 1fadovny valecne informa-
ce We Washingtonu).
Letadla prinaseji valecny
material.

Letadla armady a manor
nlctva pfinasejf do Ameriky
velice ddlezity valecny mate
rial. Aeroplany, jimiz posfla
Army Air Force Command.
Army Air Force Service nebo
Naval Air Transport Service
voJsok 81 zbrane ma rozlicne
fronty, nevracejf Sc do Ameri-
ky prazdne, ale pTinasejf Ease
material, ktery potTebujeme z
prlslusnych zemf. z Indie pri-
nasejf sl1du, potrebnou k vyro-
be letadel. Re strednf Ciny do
stavame touto cestou stetiny
pro namofnictvo a hedvabf ma
padaky. z ostrovn Fidzi do
pravila letadla do Hondurasu
jisty druh broukG, jez mali Cd
stranit hmyz, ktery nicil kore-
ny konop1 ma hondurasskych
pokusnych plantaz1ch. Anne
ricka letadla dopravila z Per-
skeho zalivu platinu v hodno-
te ATS. 900 dolar1.
Re strednf Ameriky dopra-
villa letadla lehke drevo druhu
balsa, potrebne pro vyrobu klu
zakG a malych pobreznfch
clunkG. z JIM Afriky jsme
touto cestou dostali rozlicne
kovy, z Brazilie gumu a z Lii
berie semeno gumovn1ku, jez
jsme zasadili ma zapadni polo
kouli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13

avsak nepodafilo Sc mu to,
neb Tarchalova vypadala pres
vsecko hedvab1 a atlas spros-
te; tvar JEFF pres to, re byla pc
Give mydlem umyta; podivne
vyj1mala Sc v elegantnfm oble-
ku. Tarchalovi bylo take tom
paradn1m obleku jaksi nevol-
no. Zvykly lfmec a pomacka-
ne manchety, byl nyni v naskro
benem novem pradle jake Eel
va v skorepjne, nebo jake
herec v panceTi, ktery pTeka-
Eel jeho pohybIm. Bal Sc Wy
zdvihnout a krciti ruku, sklo-
nit hlavu, by 81 nepolamal lesk-
~ svrsek l1mec, nebo manche-
ty.
Pc cas- strojenl Sc pTipomne-
Ii 81 oba rdzna pravidla slusne-
no a elegantniho chovan1, O ia
kych casem slychali. Syn ma
pomfnal matku, ably v tom pr1-
padu, kdyby nekdo z panstva
Lipcinskych kychnul, nepTala
jim zdrav1, ponevadz to neni
nyn1 v mode.
Matka Ease pTipominala sy-
novi, re takovym velkym pa
Nun r1ka Sc milostive panstvo.
eco mi to povfdas, mako?
Mysl1s, re to nev1m? Coz neby-
YAM mezi lidmi?"
"Netreba, ably 81 sc c1til ura-
zenym. Iva matka slouzila We
velikych dvorech = totiz 80.
chtela jsem T1ci - byvala."
"Nemluv podobne veci, mat
ko," prerusil il syn, ohl1zeje Sc
bazlive ku dveffm, vedouc1m
do sousednfho cfsla, ''mohl by
to jeste nekdo slyset a byla by
ostuda. At, mako, nesundas
rukavicky. neb mas ruce jake
pradlena."
"Neboj Sc, neudelam ii han
blu. Uvid1s, jak Sc iva matka
dovede chovat v radne spoiled
nosti. Jen ty Sc nezapomen a
neplivej ma zem, nebylo by to a
propos."
"Tot Sc rozumi. Neco jine-
no donna a pfi navsteve."
"Zvlaste u takoveho panstva.
Jsou to asi hrabata."
"Tot sc vi. Nevsimla isl 81
te koruny ma lfstku? Tot hra-
beef koruna"
MEL bychom je snad tedy
titulovat hrabaty."
"Slysel jsem, re ona jest ro-
zenou hrabenkou. A on, &C ne
nj hrabetem, jest jasne velmoz-
nym panem."
"To nam budou v m6ste "a
videt, az Sc to doved1."
"At 81 zavidf," pravil Tar
chala S vfteznym 1smevem,
"vem je cert"
To rka, natahoval namahave
tesne rukavicky ma Stroke sve
ruce. Matka sc take nemalo
napotila pri te operaci.
Konecne S velikym namaha-
MIN Sc oblekli a sve postavy
priodeli elegancl, k cemu male
zelo tez slime pokropenf rdzo-
vymi vonavkami, ktere 81 Tar
chala opatril v lekarne. Pizmo
levandule, vanilie, parfumy re-
sedove, violkove, vse to bez W.
boru ILL ma sebe, vychazejlce
cd te zasady, elm vice, tim lip
a pachali tax, re nejsilnejs1 clio
v6k dostati mohl z tOhO bOlenl
hlavy.
Ponevadz bylo teprve osm
hodin, syn S matkou soudice,
re Sc u velkych panG patrne
pozdeji cal Pile a re nebylo by
to apropos objeviti Sc v tn do
blu, uminili 81 seckati jeste asi
pull hodiny.
Usedli tedy ma kraj zidlic,
ably Sc neumackali a tax sedell
nepohnute, jake voskove figu-
ry, pohybuj1ce pouze ocima a
vzajemne Sc prohl1zejice.
"Marku, oprav 81, proslm tie.
vlasy, lezou tt trochu do celia
Sax, tax je to dobfe."
"Mohla by 81 Sc, mako, tro.
chu napudrovat, isl jake rlpa
cervena."
"Slusi-li sc to jen?"
"Proc ne? Nejvets1 danny te
nyni cinf. Jen kucharky vypa'
dali cervene."
Tarchalova po pTfklade nej'
vetsich dam posypala sc tedJ
tax, re vypadala jake cerv
jenz prave z mouky vylezl. Ne
trpelivost popohanela je k cd
chodu a ceremonie prikovals
ie takmer k sedadlGm. Gas vie
- .--- -~- N0E0n60
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13

vanf tom skryval Sc take "a
mer vypravy pro jeho zlate
rounO.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Capitol-"I Married an Angel"
songs by Nelson Eddy and jeanette
Macdonald: II am, Las, AIS, ITO
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Ship Ahoy," songs and
dances by Red Shelton and Eleanor
Powell: II am, los, $40, $50, 7:25
and 9;35 pm.
Earle-"In This Our Life" the
prize novel, with Bette Davis: II
am, lao, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: los, $50. $40 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"The Gold Rush." the re-
viSed original with commentary by
Chaplin: 1855 am, 1:55, 4, 6, and
1905 pm.
Little-"Farewell to Arms" after
Hemingway, with Gary Cooper and
Helen Hayes: II am, 1880, 2:35,
4:2O, sos, 7150 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Reap the Wild
Wind" a la Cecil B. De Mile:
11:30 am, 2, Abs, ITO and 9:40 pm.
Palace "Tortilla Flat" after
Steinbeck, with Frank Morgan,
Spencer Tracy ct al: 11:20 am,
1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"So Ends Our Night" with
Margaret SULLIVAN and Fredric
March: lis, $3.50, 5:55, 8:10 and
1925 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

ating early retirement. Joan
ford, who has not made a
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Older Guard of Film Stars,
Feminine, Faces Losses
The Misses Shearer, 10y and Crawford,
Even Garbo, Reported Contemplating
Retirement After Dull Roles
BY JAY CARMODY.

is
passing the be ungalant old feminine
politely the
whisper of
nv
her husband
retirement. Joan
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Comedy in Dialect
Opens Cross Roads
In Face of Jinx

Once again that opening might
jinx struck at the Crossroaders last
night when Catherine Ryan, the
troupe's star, fractured an ankle in
a fan during rehearsal But Regina
Shigo, who had heretofore been
script reader, stepped into Miss
Ryan's role and with only six hours
study helped produce an irresist-
ible performance Of "Pape Is All"
Patterson Green's comedy drama
OF the tribulations of a Pennsylva-
mia Dutch Mennonite family pre-
sents no easy sailing for any his
trionic group. The play depends
wholly upon successful dialogue
presentation. The dialectal express
sions peculiar to the family are
peppered throughout the script and
help to more than overcome the
obvious lack Of sturdy plot.
Papa Forney Reese believes, as
any good Mennonite should be-
ieve, in submission and pacifism.
But Papa, with the aid of a
fragrant tongue, demands that the
submission be always to Papa.
Jake Oeroy Gainter), whom Papa
says is queer in the head" and
who wants more than anything
to fit gears together and be an air
plane mechanic; Emma, who wants
only to be with her surveyor
feller" from q nearby construction
job, and Mama are the unhappy
recipients of Papa's tyranny.
When q car in which Papa is
riding Is struck by train the
gasoline tank explodes and father
so completely disappears that none
Of him" can be found, one of the
best scenes is provided by the re-
lieved family and especially by sim
pie, conscientious Mama, who con-
tinually filters poor Papa"
AS Mama, Miss Shingo carried the
difncult role unfalteringly until the
final act, when the tension of her
short study of the role became evi-
dent. Ruth May, as the talkative
Mrs. Yoder, and Douglas Fender
gast, as the State Trooper, rounded
out the cast. G. D. B.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

way wants Ingrid Bergman-and no
other.
How about this for irony? Hedy
Lamar, who hardly can be termed
repulsive, is surrounded in white
Cargo" by six of the most disrepu-
table looking men you ever saw.
Alluringly garbed as the sarong-
draped Tondeleyo, Hedy's male col
leagues are Walter Pidgeon, Richard
Carlson, Frank Morgan, Bramwell
Fletcher, Henry O'Neill and Regi-
nald Owen-who never appear in
anything but filthy linen, grease
stained hands and faces and
boards. Usually taciturn. Gary
Cooper goes completely overheard
when anybody mentions Teresa
Wright. Speaking of her perform
ance as Mrs. Gehrig in Pride of
the Yankees" Gin which he plays
LOU, Gary says, "This little girls
a natural, and even though she's
been in town only year, she has it
all over most actresses who've been
here 10 years. I think she'll win
the Academy Award next year"
Garbo is off salary at MGM and
has been for several months No
progress has been made in getting
a story for her to do over there
Memories are still too keen about
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Days of Grace
Granted A9ain

The customary three days Of
grace" will be given by the local
subscription ONCE in the National
Theater to the delinquent sub
scribers OF the Theater Guild and
the American Theater Society
whose options on their former seat
locations automatically expired yes
terday.
All subscribers whose orders are
not received by the subscription
Office, on June 18 will then be con-
sidered Cancelled, with no further
option allowed, in order that the
vast number of new subscribers may
be assigned as quickly as possible
to the thus vacated seats.
1t is expected that it will take
several weeks before new subscribers
receive their requested locations for
next season. but the books are now
open for new subscriptions.