davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Mrs. Luce" She is on her
way to Monte Carlo, where she
will sing, but where most people
gamble.
: PEOPLE Literary division):
THE Public is Never Wrong"
Adolph zukor's autobiography of
his 80 years of living, and so
years of movie making, will be
published in September. Also
for September, William Inge'S
prize-winning Picnic" will be
the FireSide Theater's published
play choice. John RuSkin
quoted, lifted from the latest s.
sue of Screen Producers Guild
Journal: "An art in its highest
form being based on the sensa-
tions of the peculiar minds
sensations occurring to them
only at particular times and to
a plurality of men perhaps never
can be met and understood
only by persons having sympathy
with high minds which produced
it, a sympathy only to be felt by
minds in some degree high
themselves" Not a simple
sentence, but thoughtfully
loaded one.
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Asked
if he would care to return next
summer to the scene of his
triumphant debut in Stratford.
Ontario's Shakespearian Festival.
Alex Guinness said: "No. that
would be turning it into a GUM
ness festival" Good man:
modest too. Most satisfying
to many-movie success of the
summer is "Stalag IT," now in
its sixth week at the Columbia.
1t is an off-beat theme and
treatment film whose success
everywhere underscores the ar
gument that good movies are
still highly saleable. Leave it
to Alfred Hitchcock to find a new
Sd angle. In Dial M for
Murder" his cameras will shoot
upward from an eight-foot pit
into the faces of the actors. i
There's no date on the appear
ance of Cinerama in Washing
ton, but ST Fabian, the man in
charge, says 20 cities will have it
by the end of 1858. Wash
ington could hardly miss being
one of them. Know where
Barbara Stanwyck sees most of
her movies? :. In neighborhood
theaters, where, she says, audi
ences are most typical. And
the best judges of movie merit.
.. Better than critics, Babrara?
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Bermuda to See
Heston Macbeth

Charlton Heston, who recently
completed a film assignment in
Paramount Pictures "The Naked
Jungle" is rehearsing Macbeth"
in Bermuda for next Sundays
opening of the Bermuda Drama
Festival.
Following the festival, he will
fly to Chicago to see his wife,
Lydia Clarke, a member of "The
Seven Year Itch" company there.
Television commitments will
keep him in New York until fall,
whereupon he will report to
Paramount for work in Legend
of the Inca"
Evening star., 1953-08-19

People (the stylebook says
like Biff Elliott, for example
You may not know Biff
Elliott. but you will He plays
Mike Hammer in Mickey Spill
lanes first screen adaptation, II,
the Jury" A strict abstainer
from Spillane literature ap-
proaches a Spillane-type actor
with misgivings Not serious
misgivingS :. Humorous is more
like it They turn out to
be baseleSs Biff's a sound
guy no matter how many danes
he SlugS or plugs to make a liv-
ing as an actor.
He used to be a quarter-m miller
in Maine, high school and uni
VerSity Quarter -milerS uSu-
ally remain too tired the rest of
their lives to get into any mis-
chief Except acting it, on a
stage or screen Biff seems
to have recovered from his ex-
hauStion, however He played
Mike Hammer murderously
enough to please Spillane. who
gave him a watch . . It's quite
a watch; does everything but
compute Biff's income tax.
x X
HE'S SCHOLARLY: For
man who has led an artistic life
of such violence. on radio and
televiSion before the movies,
Biff has found a surprising lot
OF time for reading E. 1t started
when he was an English major
at the University of Maine :.
He intends that it never shall
stop He apparently has
read everything, from Aristotle
through Christopher Fry He
quotes Aristotle in defense of
Spillane's blood-curdling litera-
ture This is probably the
oldest thing that ever happened
to Aristotle 1t is also dra-
matte.
He is fascinated by the acting
styles of his contemporaries.
Especially Marion Brando and
Montgomery Cliff. And by
such directors as Joshua Logan,
Ella Kazan. Also writer's like
A VI Io11y, Miller He hanuc
around wherever these are, when
he can. Acting is his business
and he wants to learn it Wher-
ever. But he also likes to
leave the teeming CenterS of en-
tertainment to live, sometimes.
like Henry Thoreau. an older and
also highly energized New Eng
lander. Biff and his wife, a
beautiful girl who modelled in
New York while Biff was getting
a toehold, have a cabin at Pres
que Isle, Me. This is where
they go for solitude and stock
taking, basic Yankee pleasures.
Bif still feels grateful for the
economic assistance program his
wife practiced when they were
starting. When he thanks
her, she tells him: Il was merely
investing in you" g. He shows
you a picture of Mrs. Elliott.
General Motors hasn't a prettier
stockholder.
X X X
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS:
The Playwrights' Co.-charter
members Robert E. Sherwood,
Maxwell Anderson and Elmer
Rice-is Is years old this sea-
son. And will celebrate by
producing four plays. The
first of which is Robert Ander-
sons (no relation to Max Tea
and Sympathy" which comes to
the National September IA.
Bringing Deborah Kerr. Her
Nibs Gergia Gibbs who could not
wait to get to Europe when she
was the Capitol Theater some
weeks ago, finally got to Eu-
rope. =. She writes from Rome:
I'm across the street from the
American Embassy. I think I'll
drop in for a cup of tea with
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Mountain Thedter
To Stdqe Comedy

Louis Verneuil's comedy, "Af-
fairs of State" will be presented
at the Mountain Theater, Brad
dock Heights, Md. from August
26 to % at $50 pm. Tickets may
be obtained at Winchester Hall
in Frederick.
The final production of the
season will be The Moon Is
Blue" which will open Septem-
Der 2.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
The Passing Show
This SpiI|one Character
Quotes Aristotle Struiqht
BY Joy Cormody

Squirrels could learn columnists
thought with which far like Here it
shall the explanation that
ment practice to bury weable people until they
People the stylebook persons" but Stufy
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Mosquers' Play

The Masquers will present "a
Husband for Breakfast" for the
Court Theater Program to-
morrow night at $3.50. The play
is one of a series sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
WIDE wonLD

find settlement of their differences. Media
ton is as old as time, and as new as today's
headlines which report the efforts of Frank
Graham, representing the United Nations, in
n1ediating the dispute between India and
Pakistan over the status of Kashmir.
Ralph Bunche was acting as mediator when
he worked with the Jews and Arabs to end the
war in Palestine. Scores of unhonored and
unsung civil servants working for the federal
government and the states mediate labor dis
putes every day. Their work is of inestimable
value
But the process of mediation as it now works
in the labor field is almost entirely an emer-
gency operation. A union and company
have bargained for weeks over the terms of
new contract. On few issues, they can't get
together. The union strikes. It is at this
point that mediation frequently begins When
the mediator arrives, he finds the parties in a
fighting mood, committed stubbornly to posi-
tions which they feel they cannot desert with
out losing face and exhibiting weakness. That
makes mediating tough.
On those occasions when mediator gets
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1953-02-22
BIZ B:ss;, : ;s:::s:s: s;::s' :: :;:::.i;: ;: !:

a bold new idea for handling big labor disputes
in America. That some better way must be
developed for settling issues between the
unions and employers in our basic industries
iswidely acknowledged Recurring coal strikes,
nationwide steel shutdowns, interrupted arms
production, halted atomic-energy construc-
ton and state of chronic crisis in the rail-
roads have characterized the US. labor front
since the war.
There is nothing strange or unnatural about
such turmoil. In the unvarying rhythm of
history, wars are followed by social unrest. We
may consider ourselves lucky that here in
America, except for the quick rise and even
quicker fan of the left-wing political move
ment built around Henry A. Wallace, the
wars backwash spent itself on the labor 'front.'
We rode its crest in l945-46, when in
l2-month period the economy absorbed the
shock of some 125-million man-days of
strike idleness.
Since then our labor problems have devel-
oped from more ordinary causes: the circular
Evening star., 1953-02-22

frenzy of infationary forces and confused
government policies.
Serenity on the labor front is utopian No
one has advanced a serious proposal for ending
the competition between labor and employers
which will not do violence to the system of
economic freedom. As Eisenhower told the
American Federation of Labor during the
campaign, ''The right of men to leave their
jobs is a test of freedom. There are
some things worse, much worse, than
strikes. One of them is the loss of free
dOm.''
Evening star., 1953-02-22
His Answer

But just because we will never be complete
ly free of strikes, is it necessary that we have
so many of them and that they last so long1
This question Eisenhower has answered with a
ringing No, and offered new prescription.
He has said, preventive medicine has
worked wonders in preserving health.
Preventive mediation could often antici-
pate the fever spots in our economy"
Mediation is that process by which some
outsider, without any authority for imposing
his will, works with parties in dispute to help
Evening star., 1953-02-22
DICK woLTKRs

NGERLYJG 8. PITZEkE has
served as labor editor of
Cuisines Week" and chair
man Of the New York State
Board Of Mediation in the
administration of Governor
Dewey. During the recent
presidential campaign he
acted as adviser to Presi-
dent Eisenhower ON labor
Evening star., 1953-02-22

| RMM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
25h Birthday
Celebrated By
DR.. E. r. Basso

DR.. E. R. Basso celebrates
his S5th birthday today and is re
firing from active practice after 60
years OF service in Key West. The
beloved physician has delivered
thousands of babies and, through
the years, made hundreds of
friends in Key West.
Born in Havana, February 4,
1865, DR.. Basso left Cuba at the
age Of Is and went 10 Barcelona,
Spain, where he entered the Uni
Versity and -pent ten years pre-.
pairing for his medical career. He
was graduated In 1893 with the
coveted degree in medicine and re-
3oined his family who were then
n Key West.
Well known and respected, DR..
Basso enjoyed great success as a
physician here. Fluctuations are
extended to him from many Key
Westers in honor Of his birthday.
DR.. Basso will live at 925 Flem-
ing Street with his nephew DR..
Ramon Rodriguez. local dentist,
and family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04

and extra pills 10 keep her conf
Portable. Then we packed her own
special lunch. that had to keep her
happy and feeling well fed til may
be six o'clock in the evening.
First nf course, one hard cooked
egg. This was followed by two
small tomatoes, one quarter had
of lettuce, and q quarter of a Gu.
cumber peeled. Sylvia ate her ege
at noon, part of the lettuce and
part Of the cucumber. She manag.
ed II easily in the wax paper and
even sprinkled a little fresh lime
Juice on il as she ate. Then she fin.
ished II off at two PM. She man.
aged to get away with quite q
little black coffee too, and two
more appetite reducing pills and
was ravenous when we got home.
However. she is not suffering any
discomfort any more from hunger.
The above Is a very good picnic
menu to follow for dieters, and
isn't particularly hard to eat Il
other companions on picnic are
considerable enough not to wave the
fried chicken. hot dogs and lime
pie under the poor dieter's nose.
That's when dieting becomes bur.
densome. and il sometimes Just
Doesn't seem worth while.
When you SO to Garginer's for
yoar Ann Delaiield Beauty Plan,
Set the whole family In back ol
yoa. I'm sure they'd rather see
you slim aud attractive. sna Ii
can % dCOe - easily II ether
pesple viii ee-opxrass too. Make
the Am Delafisld plan the family
pasn. Maybe there are other mem
hers IN The family v no wo&ald start
IL TOO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04

dSSlBfleu 10 Tie SPOt.
Inside the church. the reserved
pews, marked with huge bows of
white satin, were riiled long be-
fore the hour of the bridal pro-
.cession. The dramatic setting was
pointed up with two tail Candida
bra each bearing seven lighted
tapers, thanking a cleaning golden
altar cross. Exceptional white gla-
doll, in elevated baskets and
banks Of fern enhanced the ar.
rangement. A white carpet extend
ed from the doors to the prayer
rail.
Organist Miss Morris sounded the
traditional wedding march as the
bridal party assembled at the
main entrance and began the pro-
cessional.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was the focus of attention as she
came down the aisle, a vision in
shimmering white. Her veil of pure
silk illusion fell in cascade to the
waist. Il was attached to a dainty
cloche cap Of tissue taffeta and
sparkled with sequins and the
sheen Of seed pearls. The shining
pearls and sequins also encrusted
the yoke Of the bridal gown OF
pure white silk tissue taffeta,
fashioned with tucked bodice, long
tapered sleeves and a scooped
neckline. The billowing skirt swept
out into a cathedral train.
The bridal bouquet was created
Of white orchids with a touch Of
gold and sprays of lily-of-the-yal-
ley.
Mrs. b. c. Papy, Jr.. sister-in.
Law Of the bride. who acted as
matrun Of honor, wore q bouffant
gown Of cotillion taffeta In frosty
green with q strapless draped
bodice and q ape covering for the
ceremony. The skirt touched the
floor and has . large puff on the
side caught up with two old-taxh-
ioned roses nestled In the fabric.
Her headpieee xas 4 feathered
pink clip 70 match the roses on
the gown She carried q salmon
pink bouquet.
The bridesmaids were hcop.
skirtsd gowns IN the same design
IS the honor attendant in change.
able sattetA Of neptune green uath
sold tones. They also wUre pink
teathersd clips as headdrssses and
carried salmoa pink gIadioh hoa.
Guets with matching Fshboa stream,
ers, The bridesmaids were the
Misses tslnav Hsrsehsaeg Betty
LoSaiss Roberts. Betty Wits Ronfs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04

sister of the groom, and Marcia
Anderson.
The best man, groomsmen and
lushers wore white dinner jackets
and dark dress trousers as did the
groom and the father of the bride.
White carnation boutonnieres WIRE
in the coat lapels. Best man was
Robert Slender of Tampa. Atten-
dants were Bernie c. Papy, Jr.,
OF Key West and william Phar,
Jr., Robert Butterfield, Kent Ste
vens and John Sneed, all of orlan-
do, Fla.
Mother of the bride, Mrs. Bernie
c. Papy. ST., was charming in
dark green lace dress with bal
lerina skirt, satin shoes and &C
cessoories to match. She wore a
tiny Juliet style head covering and
her corsage was a white orchid
with purple lip.
The gro0m's mother, Mrs.
George Pierce Wood of Tampa,
wore an exquisite gray lace dress
with lavender notes and an orchid
| of the same shade. Her hat was
small with tiny veil and her ac-
cessories were gray.
The impressive double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Ralph Rogers of the First Presby-
terrain Church assisted by the Rev.
j. Paul Touchton who wore official
robes and lead the prayers.
Following the departure from the
church after the ceremony, scores
Of guests were taken TO the Casa
Marina hotel in q special bus for
the gala reception.
A fifty-foot buffet table was At
tractiveiy decorated with long Inc
bouquets IN q white and gold
color scheme. The flowers, banked
with greenery were white iris.
snapdrag0n and gladioIi blossoms
with the gold motif carried out By
small tso-soned yellow daisy nuns
deep gold In the center and Pale
lemon yellow toward the outer
petals. A sumpt1ous wedding SUD-
per and cocktails were enjoyed BIZ
ever 30 guests
T$@ kas.vx. ss,ass4sa la T. g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
Sylvia Takes Her Diet
On q Fishing Trip

Some folks have the idea that all
kinds da fun and outings must stop
because they are on q diet. Sylvia
and I have proved otherwise with
The Ann Delafield reducing plan,
and we took II with us on q fishing
tripl Sylvia says II was fun too,
This Just goes TO prove that you
can so on al sorts Of outings that
are 80 much hn here in Key West
and keep your diet too. Just one
more part Of Ann Delafield's motto
of eating Cake and having 'IT''
too.
Sylvia likes to fish, and long be-
fore we planned this Ann Della
field diet. had planned q fishing
party. She WAS most despairing as
the day drew near, but We kept
RICH on planning on going fishing.
she was very sure she would pro-
baby starve to death In the pro-
cess, but vas even willing to do
that Tor the privilege Of catching q
few OF our famous Key West Fish.
The morning Of the planned trip.
she had her orange and her cup Of
coffee 90 usual By the time we got
down 10 Garrison Blight she was
feeling as though she hadn't had q
thing 10 eat. So We went TO the
coffee stand and bought q cup 81
black coffee fcr her. shs took IN
appetite reducing pin. and ali was
veil.
We had 10 plan way ahead % the
lunch. but il worked ike magic.
First Ct ell. Ne he'd . large ther.
mos Of bot black coffee. because
ne were depending On fresh air
and sunshine to make her extra
hungry. and thought perhaps II
would take extra cups IL coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
NuptiaI TosUs Exchanged Yesterday
By Miss Papy And Norman Bell Wood

One of the most widely attended weddings the State
place yesterday afternoon lovely
Miss Shirley Mae Papy daughter of State Representative
Bernie c. Papy exchanged nuptial with Norman
Fla The Old Stone First Methodist Church.
marriage crowded capacity and many
entryway witness the beautiful and solemn ceremony
citizens Key West lined the
church heavy police officer was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-04
The talented Duo
Team of the @FudaIe
Brothers, Johnny al
til e Hammond Or.
gan, Wally on the
Accordion.

Versatile stYHsts. pluying your
fuvoriis tunes from the "Clossics
10 Boogie" these boys re
populr featured entertainers. d.
rect from Clevelond omd have
done excellent work. cross coun-
try On a Brother tenn. This tenn
presents numbers from operos.
novelties. clossics and the popu-
lon bolluds from the hit pmuds
with much appeal. Their music
is easy hstenin'" to the niqht
club music lovers set everywhere.
For ON evening Of Complies
Pleasure" and better cIoss en-
ioymeni. visit the SAND BAR and
hem the Fudole Bros, vuiety
progrom.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Miss SoIIy Lou Shonkiin Engaged to Mr.. FEEDER

Mr.. FEEDER is q senior ct
American University and a men,
Der Of the Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity.
The wedding viii take place
in April.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A.
Shanklin Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Sally Lou to Mr..
Charles A. FEEDER, son OF Capt.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

and Mrs. Joseph B. FEEDER Of
Washington.
Miss Shanklin is q former stu
dent at American University and
is a member Of Kappa Delta
Sorority.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

MRS. r. H. HOLZBEIERLEIN
The former
Miss Aida M. Blevins.
Miss Aida Mae Blevins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wal
ter BlevinS of ElkinS, N. c., was
married December 18, to Mr..
Robert Henry Holzbeierlein, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holz-
beierlein of Washington.
The ceremony was performed
in the Zion Lutheran Church
the Rev. Edward r. Bley. off,
ciating.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Fontaine
Of Washington are vacationing
at the Trade Winds Hotel in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They will
return to Washington around
December 80.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

MRS. ROBERT J. BOYD, Jr.
The former
Miss Shirley Ann Gibson.
The wedding of Miss Shirley
Ann Gibson and MIR. Robert
Johnston Boyd, jr., took place
December 10 at the Mineral
Methodist Church, Mineral, Va,
the Rev. j. Hillman Hollister,
minister emeritus of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. off,
ciating. A reception followed at
Dunnlora Inn.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence William
Gibson of Mineral. Mr.. Boyd is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Of Washington and Slate Mills,
Va.
After a wedding trip the cou-
pie will make their home in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Miss Charlotte r. Hess.

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Rebecca Hess to Mr.. Paul Ray
mond Knox took place Decem-
ber 18 in st. Luke's Methodist
Church. the Rev. DR.. Daniel
Justice, assisted by the Rev.
Kenneth Lyons. officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Maurice A. Hess and the BRIDE
groom the son of Mrs. Irene
Knox OF Ventura, Calf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

Five-room doll house. newly pointed
and decorated. wood burning fire.
place. Competing and storms. auto
motto heot. barbecue; idedl for
eurrll fdrnilv. onlv
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

TWO family. two coal furnaces, storm
windows, three car garage, north of
St. Clair. $12,500, Locke ave. Call
PO l-7231 after 4 p. m.
TIMBERLAKE, choice lot, 100 #.
front, $3.50. agent. ". 1-3256.
LOT, 5Oxl0O on East l73rd st. of
Waterloo I'd. w. 1-5669.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

Six-room Coloniol. cost Of Euclid:
2sxl3 living room. open fireplace.
exIo sleeping porch with fine view
Of lake; modern kitchen. garage.
double lot; about $4,000 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
On Lake

S25oo down; newly pointed e-room
single with 2-cor attached gUoge;
east Of Euclid; lorge wood-buIning
fireplace; gloss-enclosed porch; phi
vots beach.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
luggage greatly reduced

IS checked sarment earFisrs. Az. Were
1850. Now ----5.00
so ossoFted Iussose items including 26"
pullman eoses, hat boxes, n" weekend
cases, brief coses, ring binders, vonity
coses, garment corrers. Wide variety of
coIors. Many one and two Of q kind, so
shop eorly for best selection. Were | so
to l4.75. Now ----75e to 7.50
All prices plus 2Ooo Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store, Luggage,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-04-09

old on July II. Washington
Derby day, but who will have
reached their 18th birthday be-
fore or on August 8, the day OF
the finals in Akron. Ohio, are
eligible for Class B. Similarly.
boys who are Is now but who
still will be IS by August 9,
can get under the age wire in
Class A.
Latest Entries.
Latest entries in the Washing
ton Derby are:
Tommy Peters. 1116 Fifteenth street.
Arlington; Lawrence Medlin, .jr:. S12
South Nineteenth street. Arlington:
James Wendt, 129 East Linden street,
Alexandria; John Hartman, 500 South
washington street teos sotb rbTtg
sixth street, Arlington; Karl Watts,
3019 King street, Alexandria: Richard
Tuggle, sos Twenty-sixth street. Arl-
ington.
Also Roy Harding, ir,. Route /. Alex
nue., Alexandria; Lester Grinnings, .ir..
ington: franklin Harper, Route Q,
Brandywine, Md; Raymond and Gerald
Fauntroy, 92S Westminster street NV,
| and William Carroll. 7010 Exfair road,
Bethesda, Md.
Watch The Star for news Of the
Derby.