davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued From FlfSC Page)
lipstick from his face as he
entered the Washington Club.
The 26-year-old bride wore a
full-skirted, white satin gown
with a cathedral train. She
carried white orchids.
The 43-year-old bridegroom,
a rough-and-tumble politician,
wore striped trousers and a
morning coat.
Will Tour Wisconsin.
The couple planned a three
week wedding trip, including a
tour through the State of Wis
consin, which twice has elected
Senator Mccarthy on the Re-
publican ticket.
Among guests at the ceremony
today were Postmaster General
Summerfeld and Deputy Attor-
ney General William Rogers
President Eisenhower could not
60 because, the White House ex-
planned, he had "other engage
ments." But inside the church
were three White House aides
Jack Ma rtin. former administra-
tive assistant to the late Senator
Taft of Ohio; Maj. Gen. Wilton
Persons and Sherman Adams.
Mr.. Adams arrived only one
minute before the ceremony
began-and found that his
front-roW pew was taken. Amid
some confusion, he found a seat
in the back of the cathedral.
Mr.. Nixon, accompanied by
Mrs. Nixon, also was among the
late arrivals, hurrying up the
church steps too fast to pause
for photographers. In the
church. they sat next to Allen
w. Dulles, head of the Central
Intelligence Agency.
Democratic as we'll as Repub-
lican Senators and Representa-
tiveS attended, along with some
erStwhile Democratic officials
such as j. Howard McGrath,
former Attorney General. The
congregation also included a
former boxing champion. Jack
Dempsey.
An hour before the start of
the ceremony, more than 1000
persons gathered on the side
walks near the cathedral.
When Senator Mccarthy ar
rived, accompanied by his
brother, William D. Mccarthy
of Chicago. and Roy Cohn. an
assistant counsel of his Senate
Investigations subcommittee, he
drew prolonged applause. Sew
eral cried, Good luck, Joe. "
Miss Kerr. accompanied by
w llOO1 OOA4A1oOLl, a 1d11111J 41lCIlOi
arrived at the Cathedral at 10:55
am. She smiled as the crowd
again cheered. She walked slow
ly up the steps without needing
repeated pleas by photographers
that she turn around and wave
In conducting the nuptial low
mass, Father Await was assisted
by the Rev. Augustine Maloney
The couple called on the Rev
William j. Await to conduct the
nuptial low mass, assisted by the
Rev. Augustine Maloney.
Senator Mccarthy, who was
Bridal Trip Cut Short.
involved in one of his typical
Senator hearings as late as yes
terday, said he wanted a four
week wedding trip, but would
have to cut it short in order to
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Twister Tears BIimps
From Navy Moorings
By the Assoeioted Press

KEY WEST. Fla, Sept. 90
A small tornado ripped across
the Navy's Boca Chica air sta
ton near here yesterday, tore
two patrol blimps from their
moorings and dropped them into
a mangrove swamp half a mile
away.
Two crewmen took wild rides
with the heaving. storm tossed
blimps but escaped uninjured.
Their names were not avail
sble.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Ryan Not an Expert
On Delinquency, but
He Knows Who Is

Capt. John Ryan, head of
the Metropolitan Police ju-
venlle squad, has his own
definition of an expert on
juvenile delinquency.
Hes the man who goes to
college and reads a book
about the subject written
by an only child who never
had the time to get mar
ried."
Capt. Ryan is no expert,
he says. He is a man with
experience"
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Sisterhood Squore Dance

The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel of Montgomery County
will hold a square dance at $3.50
pm. Saturday at the Old Barn,
Brooke Johns Farm, on Georgia
avenue extended. six miles north
of Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Still Summer in Chicuoo

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 (P).-Chi-
cago's hot summer season is over,
but more heat records fell yes
terday as the mercury climbed
to 91.5 degrees. 1t was the hot
test September % on record.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
AIun Ludd Injuries Foot

OTTAWA, Sept. 30 P).-Hol.
lywood Actor Alan Ladd went
to the hospital yesterday with
a fractured bone in his foot. He
received the injury while play
ing with his youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
FLORIDA KEYS TREASURE TRIP !
TRAVEL.

So yet oregn Havana gay Paris Of the Western
World with It's rumba rhythms sidewalk cafes, ja ala.
and exciting nghelubs is only hour away via National
DC-6 Or, you may fly home via Nationals
Havana New York nonstop DC-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
'Huvonu Has
Everything
For. Tourists

HAVANA.-cuba's capital Is
the department store Of tourism
in Latin America. It has every
thing.
This sentiment is echoed al
most every day by North Ameri-
cans who make the flight from
Miami.
A North American tourist who
plans q typical weekend visit
in Havana is confronted with q
difficult decision: what points of
interest can be squeezed in?
How. he asks himself, can any
city have so many things 90
worth seeing?
Fortunately, the city has q
number Of splendid tour agen-
cies. and the best idea Of Ha-
vana's color can be cleaned from
any Of these budget-priced
swings around the Pearl Of the
Antilles"
"Musts" for Every One
Even the most blase visitor
should have some "musts" on
his sightseeing list-the mag
nificent Capitol building on spa
cious Prado boulevard: a ride
along Malecon drive. fronting
the city's shoreline: ancient
Columbus Cathedral, the grace
full architecture of City Hall,
the imposing Presidential Pal
ace. Chinatown, glittering night
clubs and historic Moro Castle,
guarding the entrance to Ha-
vana Bay.
Other should see" listings are
one of the busting cigar fac
tories and modern rum distil-
leries.
Sports-minded tourists find a
variety of events almost around
the clock: horse and greyhound
racing, jai alai, golf, wonderful
beaches, sailing, fishing. cock
fights, tennis, basketball. foot
ball. boxing and-what has virtu-
ally become a national institu-
tion-"beisbol" of a big league
brand.
The thousands of North Amer
leans who fly to Havana usually
devote at least one night to
rumba in any of the loud, color
full and lavish nightclubs.
Fine Restaurants
Tourists are noted for ravenous
appetites, and answering the de-
mands of an empty stomach is
a pleasure in Havana. Fine res
taurants abound throughout the
city. the food is clean and care
fully selected. and the cooking
matches lip-smacks with dishes
from Paris, London. New York or
anywhere else.
Visitors are automatically
served a plentiful helping of a
very rare commodity: Courtesy
with traditional Spanish -four
ishes. And it seems that prac-
tlcally every resident of Havana
can converse in English, literally
sprinkled with the most pleasant
niceties you'd ever want to ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Hollywood Diary
Fellow Mexican Sings
For Lon1us in Film
By Sheiloh Grahom

Mona Knox will tour in South
Africa.
Three of Hedy Lamarr's tele-
pics in Italy will be telescoped
into 3-D's for theater showing.
=. And all the footage already
shot in Florida for "12 Mile
Reef" with $4,000 people in the
Epiphany Day crowds has been
tossed out for reshooting via
cinemascope.
Wiltshire boulevard is umphing,
what with the auction of Mari
lyn Monroe's personal possess
sions and the selling Of Jane
Russell's furnishings. And,
after working with Monroe,
Lauren Bacall and Betty Cradle
in How to Marry a Million
aire," David Wayne says he'll go
off alone to shoot wildcats in
Mexico!
Terry Moore is burned to q
crisp with press agent Walter
Seltzer. She says he's putting
quotes in her mouth that she
never said and Phil Baker
burns because "the Stooge" pub
licity doesn't mention that the
plot is based on his career. Pro-
ducer Hal Wallis paid Phil-but
he's still mad. And, he told me,
he's talking to his lawyer.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Stories Re-issued
In Hollywood, Too
HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood's new frugality
reminds Carroll Case, now pro-
ducing the Racket Squad" TV
series, Of those lavish days
when every one in the indus
try kicked money around as
though it were dirt.
During this period. Case was
an assistant to Edmund Could
ing, one of the most important
silent-day directors. While the
two were visiting the MGM lot
one day, Goulding tagged
down the studios genius gen.
eral manager. Irving THAI
berg, as he crossed the lot.
AS Goulding and Thalberg
talked. Case tactfully moved
beyond hearing. A few min
utes later Goulding accom-
panied Thalberg to the pro-
ducer's Office and returned
with a $4,000 check for a
story he had outlined. Two
weeks later, Goulding called in
Case. What was that story
/ told to Thalberg?" he de-
manded. 81 didn't hear" re-
piled Case. WELL" said Could
ing, that's a helluva note.
I've completely forgotten and
Thalberg is yelling for It'll"
(Released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Or Come Back, Little Sheba!"
That one. set down on paper.
/ locks as If 1t would be q natural
for the symbol. William Inge,
however, is a moderate man In
his punctuation. Or, perhaps
he and all others have avoided
the mark for the reason that It
is not worth all that tipping
effort.
It's something to think about,
and don't think drama writer's
have not been thinking about it
these last 10 years.
There will be no bitterness.
however. In their happy birth
day wishes to "oklahomai" to-
morrow night at the National.
No. indeed. (No exclamation
point.)
THE MOVIE?: One Of the sub
jects that will come up big at
tomorrow nights birthday fete
will be the movie version Of the
most triumphant musical Of all
time.
It has been coming up for 10
years, merely academically.
There Is no doubt about it,
"OklahomaI" Exclamation point
and alb will be enshrined some
day in ceIluloid. And in third
dimension celluloid.
In this form, it is possible
that the Rogers-Hammerstein
production will make several
times as many millions as it has
made in its current guides. Per-
haps it will even chase 'Gone
With the Wind" in boxofice
popularity. It is a good bet
to do so, for no story has ever
been held in such deep and uni
versal effection.
The Theater Guild, however,
is in no hurry. Clearly, there is
no need for hurry. It thinks
merely in terms of "some day."
when the stage version no longer
can pack theaterS with new and
old customers.
Being practical, why should it
think otherwise?
X \ + +
BULLETIN BOARD: Tenth of
the Theater Guild-American
Theater Society plays for this
season will be can Evening with
Will Shakespeare" which comes
to the National April 81. Sub
scriberS will receive their usual
tickets in the vicinity of April
Is. The production with Basil
Rathbone, Eva LeGallienne, Mar
garet Webster, Viveca Lindfors,
John Lund. and Faye Emerson
will run two weeks. I. F. A. art
galleries and the Palace thea
ter management will cooper
ate on an exhibition of Toulouse
Lautrec prints and posters during
the run of Moulin Rouge" at
the F Sstreet house. !. The John
Huston production opens here
Saturday. Derek Lawford Of
the British Embassy staff will
play the title role in George
Washington University's produc-
tion of ''The Late George Apley,"
April 1925. Catherine Apely
will be portrayed by Nita Daily,
a Pasadena Playhouse graduate.
-. Others in the large cast
which William Callahan is di-
recting include Gladys Rouse.
Robert Bloch, Jack Jeglum and
Beth Walton. :. The Macarthur
theater proudly announces book
ing of the j. Arthur Rank pro-
duction of 1.-THE Importance of
Being Earnest" It will open
at the Macarthur boulevard
theater on Friday. Washing
ton Theater Alliance is proud to
have two Shakespearian produc-
tions on its members April
schedules. These are Theater
Lobby's "The Merchant of
Venice" and Mt. Vernon Players
much Ado About Nothing"
which opens April % and runs
until May.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Nati0nal-"Oklahorna!"; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Of Limits:
lis, $500. 5:25, 1880 and 9:40
pm.
CapitoI-"Kansas City Conf
dential";; II am, las. 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia DE estimation
Gobi";; 1850 am, 1850, $50,
$3.50, 1850 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; /, 2:45,
4:30. 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Peter Pan; 1855
am, 1:55, 1855, 5:55. 7:55 and
9;55 pm.
Little "Cheri";; 5:45, 7:15,
$50 and 1925 pm.
MacArthur-"The Bad and the
Beautiful; Z and $3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; II am, 1:05, $40,
Sis, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Face to Face; 1:25,
S:35, $3.50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace - Down Among the
Sheltering Palms: 11:40 am,
1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 1850 and 9:55
pm
PlayhOuSe-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; 1925 am, 1:25, 3:25,
$3.50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Limelight":: II am,
lis. $3.50, 5:45. 8 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Member of the
Wedding; 11:10 am, 1855,
2:45, 4:30, $40, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Warner-"Off Limits; 1880
am. 1880, $40, $40, 7:40 and
o:40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

the 1neaGer GullQ was In
frenzy of despair for a name.
Nevertheless it has taken a ter
rifle toll in energy and time
among drama writer's during the
musicals 10 years. The gruesome
truth about the exclamation
point. apart from it's brilliant
service to Oklahoma, is that
1t is the hardest thing to get out
of a typewriter. It requires three
movements, the striking Of as
many keys, on the part Of a typ
ist class that is never sure Of any
one stab it makes at the key
board. Three represent sheer
malevolence. (No exclamation
point.
This is why Mr.. Langner's bril-
liant contribution to the title of
"Oklahoma!" has been known in
the trade for 10 years as that
damned exclamation point"
The truth about the exclama-
ton point is that it is an iInmod-
est, if not a downright immoral,
punctuation mark. There is
something hammy about it,
something overinsistent. overem-
phatic.
There can be no doubt that
this was in the minds of those
great moralistS who invented the
typewriter when they made the
so difficult to write. If they had
thought its use respectable. ex-
cept by charm school girls whose
constant high aim is absolutely
purity Of expression, they would
have made it as simple as the
O., g. and other honorably mod
crate punctuation symbols.
Even the dash. a furtive mark
lamentably used for evasions and
tail-wagging vanities among
other misdemeanors, is accorded
more respect. It may be used
with one movement, not the
three that take a man from side
to side and top to bottom of the
keyboard as does the exclamation
point.
Using the dash to quote a
contemporary public figure when
he tells some one to go to blazes,
one has only to tap out - - 800.
Nothing could be simpler. Eight
taps on the one key and there is
the exact quotation in the most
moderate family newspaper.
There has been one happy as
pect of "Oklahoma!'s" Qook at
that ness exclamation point.
It did not become a fad. It
might have. In a realm as super
stitious as the theater, the won-
der is that dozens of playwrights
did not attribute the musicals
fantastic success to some mystic
force in the ! itself.
This could have led to a rash
Of exclamation point titles, 1.-THE
Glass Menagerie!", for instance.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
HOLLYWOOD.

voice for Latin Lovers" is that
Of Latin singer Carlos Ramirez.
flown here by Metro for five fast
days of dubbing-in. And
Lana Turner's Flame and Flesh"
is a resurrection from the 18-
year-old French film "Baisee de
Feu" cKiss of Fire") which
starred Tina Ross.
Van johnson reports that wife
Evie has gone back to work
she had role in Ann Southern's
latest TV film. Evie was in the
original aNew Faces" revue.
Seems everyone in Hollywood
is taking to the road-Gordon
Mac Rae, Gene Nelson, Debbie
Reynolds, JAMIE Powell. There's
gold in them thar night clubs.
Ann Sheridan is following
her dollars to Mexico City-she's
investing in film production
there.
Another stumble for Para
mounts Elephant Walk" Wv
len Leigh was playing a "Mrs.
Wilding" in the movie. Now,
following her collapse and take
over Of Vivien's role by Eliza
beth Taylor, they're going
through the film already shot
with a fine-tootl comb to cut
the name for the real-life Mrs.
Wilding - the same Elizabeth
Taylor!
Bing Crosby is taping seven
shows in Paris this week. wind
ing up today. to clear the decks
for some sightseeing with Lind
say, his son. and some fun for
the old man.
British actress Gladys Cooper
sent a couple of nurses here to
fly her ailing son, John Buck
master. to London. His collapse
was worse than Vivien Leigh's.
:. Paramount is giving Vivien
the expensive color photos they
shot in Ceylon for Elephant
Walk"
It was okay with Jennifer
Jones to wear a swimsuit for
''Beat the Devil" But David
Selznick wouldn't sit still for any
photos-too undignifled. !.
Talking Of cheesecake, Lucille
Norman. at CHS, has just ex-
posed her stems for the first time
to photographers.
Maxwell Anderson returns this
week to resume writing "The
Story Of Ruth" which Charles
Feldman is producing.
Il y + \
Mario LAMA has moved out
from his parents abode and
rented a big house in Bel Air
with no telephone, but roses,
roses everywhere. He's back
working at Metro. Inciden-
tally, Mario is paying $4,000
rental monthly for the new
place. Who says he's broke?
Farley Granger has form let
ters to refuse marriage pro-
posalS!
jeanne Dru is waiting for Nora
Haynes to go to work, to tape
her for the alimony she says
Dick still owes her. A la Vir-
ginia Mayo-paying hubby Mike
O'Shea's Indebtedness to the.
first wife!
If Mary Martin does anything
on Broadway in 1858, she prom
ised Gabriel Pascal it will be a
musicalized 'pygmalion." Gabby
says he signed a contract with
the Theater Guild. with Nick
Brodszky to do the score, and
he's asking Terence Rattigan to
write the book. The Joe
Pasternaks will see Queen Eliza
beth's coronation. So will Paul
Lukas and Pascal. But Brod-
szky, a British subject. is going
over to spend his British pounds.
= \ = i
When nlona Massey isn't act
ing. you can find her behind
the counter Of LIE Petit Musee.
an antiques and jewelry shop
owned BY her husband In Man
haitian. Alex Darcy and
Evening star., 1953-03-30
AIRPORT DRIVEN a A'I1Hs,ss I':s;,

JAZZ SINGER" (Techl. DANNY
GROWS ON TREES" IRENE DUNNE At
7:O5, and 1O:45; cartoon. Located in
Arlington on D. 8. Route 1-just over
tAe 14th st. Bridge. Five minutes from
Downtown, Kids Freel
Evening star., 1953-03-30
The Posing Show
That Exclamation Point (D
'Oklohomo!'s' Only Flaw
Ey jay Cormody

That exclamation point in the title Of "Oklahoma!"n you
want to know trade secrets the only defect that critics
drama co1mnSS have been able to find in
The mark is the work of Lawrence Langnr credited
universally with giving the show perfect title
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

S3.48 At 80 per cent Of parity the
national support price of 3.5 per
cent milk, Dec. Is. was S3.l8 per
cWt.
New support prices will be an
nounced April | as required by
law
The effect on fluid milk pro-
Gtlcers Will be indirect and viii
vary according TO markets. Mr..
Morgan says. The most immediate
effect will be lower surplus
price, thus causing the average
price to be lower Fluid milk
prices are slower than other farm
prices in moving up or down.
In the last three months. there
has been a slight weakening Of
demand in some fluid markets.
Preliminary reports indicate that
in some markets sales have level
ed off and in others are off or
per cent from yeal ago. At the
same time production is up.
meaning an increase in surplus.
Indications are that the last price
increase tended to bring about a
cut in fluid milk sales in some
markets.
Mr. Morgan says with manu-
featuring prices near support level
and Glass prices at their present
level, the premium for Grade 4
milk over manufactured milk will
be unusually high. This will in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Specialist at VPI
Predicts Large Cut
In Production of Pigs

A severe cut-l8 per cent--in
SONS bred TO farroW this spring is
expected in Virginia.
George Herring, animal mls-
bandman at VPI. says the cut is
a result OF falling profits from
hog production III 1852, and Of the
small corn crop produced in Viz
glnia
Nationwide. sows bred for 1858
spring farrow are expected to be
IS per cent less than the number
bred last year
The 1852 pig crop ia the United
States totaled 9l.785 900 head. a
10 per cent drop from 1851 With
a further reduction indicated in
1858. hog supplies are likely to be
greatly curtailed during the last
half Of the year and prices should
show considerable recovery. There
will. of course, be an increased
supply of beef. SO total meat sup
plies will be adequate. MI. Her.
ring says the changed situation.
however. is certain to bring pork
closer to beef prices than they
have been in recent years.
He says hog growers need to
study the situation carefully in
making their plans foI 1858, Addi-
tional soWs could be bred now for
late spring farroW. Pigs produced
from these cows could be grazed
through the summer on limited
grain rations and finished on the
new grain crop
SoWs should be bred in January
in areas where feeder pig sales
viii be held While feeder pigs are
selling low now. il is a good guess
house as soon as possible after
milking
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Feeding Schedule
Prevents FlavOrs
In Winter Milking

A good feeding schedule in the
dairy barn Will prevent lot OF off
flavors IN milk during the winter
months.
r G.. Connolly, dairy husband
man at VPI. says there are several
things a farmer can do to keep
quality up in cold weather.
Give strong feeds, like silage,
after milking. not Just before. to
get rid Of most feed Ilavors in the
milk. It's also important to keep
feeds cleaned up SO there is not a
lot Of odor around the barn.
Most off flayors get into the milk
through the COW after she breath
rs too-fragrant ar.
Ventilation is the best remedy
for ordinary barn odors Even If
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30
Poor Quality Korean Lespedeza Seed
Brings Warning to Virginia Farmers

The State Department of Agri-
culture warned farmers today
That the shortage Of Korean les
pedeza seed is pushing a lot of
low quality seed Oh the market. J.
w Mldyctc. Jr.. in Charge of the
Departments seed inspection and
field testing, said considerable
Korean lespedeza seed is being
sold without the analysis tags
which the law requires.
This indicates that some seed
growers are advertising and SELL
ing their own seed without a test
to determine quality factors like
termination and weed seed con-
tent, he said. adding: A few
crease interest Of producers who
have been thinking of switching
to Grade A market. and may
bring forth other increased pro-
auction in Grade A milk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

farmers are even selling the
screenings they get back from die
seed cleaning plants and calling
them "sub-Standard' seed
Poor Stands Seen
Unless buyers are careful. the
result next fall may be Door
stands and weedy fields Of Vir-
glnlas principle hay crol.
A proper tag on a bag of seed
will tell the buyer the percentage
Of seed which will terminate, the
hard seed content. the purity. the
percentage Of weed seeds and Il G
number OF each II yXious eed
seed per ounce
For farmers selling seed. Mid
yete noted that the law prohibits
the sale OF any seed containing
more than six dodder seed per
ounce. more than 225 per cent
weed seeds or any OF the primary
noXiOuS weed seeds. Johnson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-30

you don't have a modern ventilat-
ing system IN the barn, open WIN
dows help. For cold weather, fix
the windows so they can be tilted
III at the top, but put up side pro-
tectors to prevent drafts on the
animals
MI Connolly says milk cooling
is as important in winter as III
summer MIX won cool fast
enough by itself even III extremely
cold weather MIX utensils can
cause off flavors. too. if they
aren't clean That means YOU
need a milkhouse where you can
wash and sterillze the utensils af-
ter every milking And remove the
milk from the barn 10 the milk