davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-27
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Mister Roberts Farewell.
Fortnight Starts GustiIy
By Jay cuFmody

the new administration were not busy with other
things there is project by which could itself
manenty to the body polite. would be the discovery
tactful Subsidy sometng going
until two this side Of forever
The Thomas HeggenJoshua Logan play last night
Evening star., 1953-01-27
13 Reserve Officers
Receive Awards

Thirteen Reserve officers, in
cluding three generals yesterday
received certificates of service at
the Reserve Officers Associations
first annual award luncheon,
held in the Army and Navy Club.
The principal speaker was
Capt. Robert c. Burke. U. S. N. r.,
of New York, national president
of the organization, composed of
$4,000 ReservistS. He told the
group the award luncheon will
be made an annual affair. 1t.
q. g.) Milton P. Thomas, presi-
dent of the Washington chapter,
presided.
Those receiving awards for
service both the Reserve associa-
ton and the Nation were:
Maj. Gen. Edward S. Bres
U. S. A. R.; Maj. Gen. Carl R..
Gray, ir., U. S. A. r.; Brig. Gen.
Henry j. Reilly, U. S. A. r..
(retired): Col Harold B. Hinton,
U. S. A. F. r.; Capt. Carroll
Morgan, U. S. N. r.; Col Will
liam E. Schooley, q. S. A. r.;
Col Thomas H. King, U. S.
A. F.-R.; 1t. Col. John v.
Hinkle, U. S. A. r.; 1t. Col.
Daniel F. Satterf1e1d. u. S. A. r.
and 1t. Col. Donald McKnew,
U. S. A. r.
Also 1t. Col. Ward M. French,
U. S. A. r.; 1t. Comdr. Walter
K. Handy. u. S. c. q. r. and
Capt. Victor Condos, jr., national
historian.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"Gigi";; $50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"M Mister Rob-
erts";; $3.50 pm,
Arena-"All Summer Long;
$3.50 pm. A
AmbassadOr-'DThe Man Be-
hind the Gum; 1885, $3.50, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"The Bad and the
Beautiful; 1O:45 m, 1880. Ais,
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage: 1880,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
COlumbia-"My Cousin Ra-
chel"; IL am. ITO, 3:20, 5:35.
7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"High Noon; !. 2:45,
4:30, 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Keith'S-"The Last Of the Co
manches": 1855 am, 2. 4:05,
6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
LittIe-'The Promoter; $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - Laughter in
Paradise; 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Battle Zone;
1888 am, 1;15. 2:55, 4:40. $40,
sos and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Outpost in Malaga:
/, 2:45. 4:30. $40. sos and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Ruby Gentry; 11:4O
am, 1:40. 3:45. 5:45. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Pix-'Merry Wives Of Wind
sor": 6, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - High Noon;
IL am, 12:40. 2:30. 4:20. 6:10.
sos and 10 pm.
Plaza-"The Promoter; II
am, 1885, 2:10, 3:45. 5:25. Z.
$40 and 10:15 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The Fourposter"::
II am. /, -3:15, $50, 7:45 and
10 pm.
Warner - MAN Behind the
Gum; 1850 am, $50. $50,
$3.50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
bY 7 Sne
j HOLLYWOOD.

I1At44&44 VVO0ASs
Mexican Actress Miroslava is
blasting Glenn Ford in the
Mexico City newspapers. And
one cartoon is captioned with a
quote, "I'm content with Cadil-
lacs. There is no Ford in my
future" The furious Glenn.
who recently returned from film
ing "Plunder of the Sun" south
of the border, complains the
actress is merely using his name
for publicity. .. And We don't
know about any reconciliation,
but Gary Cooper and Rocky
have been together in Mexico
City.
!. Don't tell the boys-but
Chuck Connors. the Los Angeles
Angels first baseman. wore a
chiffon negligee for his first
scene with Burt Lancaster in
T"Sulu Sea-"
There wasn't enough in the
story for two sisters, SO Arlene
Dahl is out and the two roles
will be made as one for Rhonda
Fleming in "Those Sisters From
Seattle" New title coming up,
of course.
Maggie Mcnamara brought
a list of don'ts to the movie
version of "The Moon Is Blue" I"
No. / negative: No cheesecake.
I hope she's as good an actress
as reports have her. And,
while we're on the subject, If
Johanna Matz acts as we'll as
she looks, Hollywood will never
let her return to Europe after
her 10 weeks. here doing the
German Blue" version. Pret-
tieSt thing we, ever saw.
Nelson Eddy slants his night
club act toward the matroi1S who
were bobby -soxers when he led
his stout-hearted men to save
jeanette Mcdonald from a fate
worse than Nelson. After the
Back to Broadway" showing.
Star Gene Nelson stood in the
lobby-but no one recognized
him. Steve Cochran merely gets
Evening star., 1953-01-27

MISTER RoBERTs,". q. drama in
two acts by Thomas Heegen and Joshua
Logan. based on Heggen's novel, pro-
duced by Leland HAYWARD, directed by
My Logan with setting and nghting by
Evening star., 1953-01-27
HOLLYWOOD Dior,
Coopers Reunited
On Visit to Mexico
By SheiIoh Grohon

fourth billing, but he's very. very
good. Our Stevie is currently
wooing Singer Wanda Curtis.
The snake at the sneak-pre-
view of Cornell Wilde's Treasure
of the Goldon Condor" had al
most as much footage as the star.
One lady in the audience, halfway
through the showing of the pic
ture, muttered out loud: THAT
viper has got to go or I will
She did. eventully. Joan
Crawford hated to lose From
Here to Eternity" I hear her
agents wanted too much money.
The Ray Millands write from
Switzerland that the whole FAM
lily is down with what they
laughingly refer to as the grippe.
Ray adds that the boat crossing
was his worst in % years. Re-
mind me to stay ZONE.
GAZING all agents! JeZebeI
productions need a savvy &C.
tresS" for the lead in Mrs.
Jezebel." But don't ask us what
a savvy actress is.
The ex-MrS. Cornell Wilde was
at the Mocambo Wednesday
night with the ex-Audrey Hep
burn fiance-Jim Hanson. =.
Pamela Mason is locked in her
boudoir completing Hollywood
Child" for E. P. Dutton publi-
cation. =. More things stirring
for Sterling Hayden-after $50
big comes "War Paint"
The Jaguar people are turn
ing down studio requests to spot
the British autos in pictures.
But you can still get a Cadillac
for special projects.
Released by MANA.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

wright, or novelist as Heggen was
originally. as daring and inspired
as the hero of Mister Roberts"
would have ventured into such a
project.
ITO have brought it, off with
such brilliant success is so close
to miracle that the evidence
should not Be allowed to dis
appear from the public view.
It is inevitable, that the AK
COL and its crew should show
some ravages of their years of
voyaging across the 100000
square miles of American land
scape.
Nevertheless, it is still a Iowa
bic bucket in the hands Of
gusty men. No one in the ships
company has lost his respect and
affection for his job, especially
Andrews in the title role, Rob-
ert F. Fuller as DOC" and Harry
Snow as that callow terror, En-
sign Pulver. Beyond these are a
competent Dolan in Sidney Lee.
and such other veteran seamen
as WeS Carpenter, Buck Kar-
Italian, Leigh Gutteridge, Val
Palmer and John Pearce.
They make it very clear that
this is one of the most hilarious
and touching echoes Of war ever
written as a postscript to con-
f1ict. s
If. on second thought, the ad-
mintstration cannot find a way
to keep Mister Roberts" on
duty. it might at least manage
a small monument in his honor.
Perhaps in the rejecting pool,
eastward Of the Lincoln Memo
rial.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
|nferfederation Elects
Greene as Chairman

The 1nterfederation Council
elected Daniel F. Greene. a
Prince Georges County civic
leader, as it's chairman last night
and also presented certificates
Of merit to its past presidents.
The group unanimously voted
into Office the following. officers
to serve with Mr.. Greene, who is
the president of the Avondale
Citizens Association: DR.. Law
renee S.. Knappen, John C.
Shower, Mrs. Franklin G. Sart-
well and Allan B. Fay. vice chair
men. and John F. Kirby, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Certificates of merit for out
standing services to the council
were awarded to Mrs. Sartwell
and two other District civic lead
ers, Harry N. Stull and Jesse C..
Suter.
Prince Georges County dele
gates receiving the certificates
were Walter F. Mulligan and
Fred w. Cast. Those from the
Arlington Federation included
DR.. Victor Meyers, William C..
Hull, William G. Watt and
Robert Plymale.
The councils outgoing chair
man, C. Stephen Duvall, headed
the list of Montgomery Fedora
ton members given certificates.
The others were Joseph B.
Matre and Stephen James.
Representative De Witt Hyde,
Republican. of Virginia was guest
speaker at the meeting in Web
ster House. 500 D street NV. He
discussed pending legislation of
interest to the. group.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

final fortnight Of it's life at the
Shubert and while there is no
more appropriate place for it to
close, well, it should not close
anywhere.
There are millions of Ameri-
cans who have not seen Mis-
ter Roberts" and a thing like
this cannot be good for the coun-
try. The eventual movie, Of
course, will take up some Of this
slack If it manages to preserve
the flavor of the original. This
will help, but it will not heal
eVerybody's loss of Junior offl-
GERS naval hero who belongs in
the company Of Jones. Farragut.
Sims and Nimitz.
Mister Roberts," one is re-
minded seeing him again in the
performance Of Tod Andrews,
has virtues that even these did
not, Oh do not. possess. They were
Admirals, men promoted to.
gianthood and expected to be-
have accordingly. Mister Ro-
bertS is a mere beginner,
pulled out of the blue of civilian
life into the Navy's khaki. He is
Everyman, Junior grade. and the
instantly recognizable symbol OF
his group.
Democracy seldom has pro-
duced so engaging a specimen.
an average guy with inexhaus-
tible resources of courage, de-
cency, imagination. humor-the
perfect answer indeed to the
sweeping charge that there is.
decay in the free worlds young.
That he could so laughingly live
and so tragically die has been one
of the theater's two finest things
In the last five years. Half a dec
ade is not nearly enough for
such a play as mister Roberts.
No matter how lively the Ii
brary shelf on which his story
climbs after February 2. this will
not be the kind of justice for
which Mister Roberts himself
fought so humorously. cleverly
and stubbornly.
y \ y
There is another reaSon-and
1t is to be hoped the new admin
istration has come with us this
far-for keeping Mister Rob-
erts" on active duty.
It is a splendid model of how
a play should be written. There
ought to be at least one Of these
around, even f1ve-year old one.
How otherwise will aspiring and
promising young writer's have a
sample by which to cut their own
wares?
True there has been lots Of
plays since Mister Roberts" but
where are they now? And what
did they prove beyond the fact
that no one has written since as
Heggen and Logan wrote?
In the play now at the Shu-
bert, they give complete course,
In what every draniatist should
know. They show how it is to.
blend the howiingly funny with
the suspenseful and, finally. sad.
This is fine. but it is not the
best thing about mister Rob-
ertS."
The best thing is that it re-
veals what an enormous lot is to
be found in the ordinariness Of
life when a perceptive writer
sets out to observe and record it.
On the surface no area of the
war could be less promising than
life aboard the AK-601, a naval
supply vessel operating in sti-
flingly quiet area of the Pacific.
The writing project. in its basic
terms, was one of doing a play
about boredom, one of wars most
malignant aspects. and to do
1t in terms that could conceiv-
q hlv h0re M nna Of11v a p10Vs
Evening star., 1953-01-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
IL Used Properly Urea Can Be
Valuable Protein Substitute


1T HAS BEEN known for a long
time that some simple heterogeneous
compounds could be converted into
protein by the micro-organism in
the paunch of ruminants.
The organisms use the nitrogen
from these products with the starch
or sugar Carbohydrates provided
by grains or other concentrates in
building their body cells. In turn,
the animals digest these organisms.
Thus, in a roundabout way, the ami
mails that chew their cud produce
their own high-quality protein from
the low-quahty proteins and simple
heterogeneous products like urea.
Urea, chemically known as car
bamide, is a waste product found in
the urine of mammals. 1t is now
manufactured in large quantities
from the nitrogen in the air and can
be used in limited way to furnish
the nitrogen element in the protein.
Other materials are mixed with urea
to prevent caking in storage. This
mixed product, generally spoken of
as urea, contains AZ percent nitro
gen.
The statement is often made that
urea is equivalent to 262 percent
crude protein. AS stated, this is
rather misleading, as no product can
be more than 100 percent. This state
ment stems from the conventional
method of determining the crude
protein content of feeding stuffs. BY
this method, it is assumed that nj
trogen constitutes Is percent of the
protein. Thus, multiplying AZ, the
nitrogen content of urea, by the
factor 6.25 gives the figure 262.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
80 percent corn

81 percent corn
80 percent oats
"a percent linseed oil meal
percent ground limestone
l percent Iodized salt.
Both rations were about equal in
protein equivalent, calcium and
phosphorus. The results show that
milk production, breeding efficiency,
and body weights were approx
mately equal for the two lots of cows.
The 3 pounds of urea in the grain
mixtures fed Lot l did not replace
"a percent linseed oil meal, but the
3 pounds OF urea, plus 81 pounds of
corn and oats, replaced "a pounds
of hnseed oil meal.
From these results, urea was worth
$3.50 per cwt., with corn and oats at
S2.25 in replacing linseed oil meal
at SITS per cwt.
No material benefit can be ex-
pected when urea is added to ra-
ton that already has enough pro-
tein to meet the needs of the animal.
Then, it may be a detriment. Be
cause of its toxic effect, it is gem
orally recommended that concen-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Galloway Breeders
Issue Booklet

MONTANA, WITH 16 breeders
in the state, is now the leading pro-
ducer of Galloway cattle in the
nation, according to "The Montana
Galloway publication of the Mon
tana Galloway Breeders Association.
In forward by Earl Shoop, presi-
dent of the association, he points
out that three of the largest Gallo
way herds in North America range
in Montana and perhaps more Mon
tana cattlemen are using them for
crossbreeding than those of any
other state.
The 38-page publication reviews
the history of the breed and reports
the production activities in Mon
tana. Copies may be obtained by
writing to Earl Shoop, Browning,
or Harold Todd, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Livestock Sales Dates

BILLINGS: A. E. Boswell vermillion Ranch
EeTefogd dispersion sale at the ranch,
MILES CITY: Montana woolgrowers annual
ram sale, Sept. 18
SHERIDAN, wYo-: sage's Triangle T Ranch
first annual Hereford sale, at the ranch,
BOHEMIAN: Gallatin Valley Registered Aber-
deen-Angus female sale. Sept. %.
BANNER, wYO.: Bill Moore's 7UP ranch,
Sept. 1929.
CHEYENNE, WYo.: wyoming Hereford Ranch
annual sale, Sept. 30.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale, Oct. 81.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale. Oct. 5.
CAMERON: Orr Herefords complete disper-
sion at the ranch, Oct. IA.
HOBSoN: E. H. Bodley first annual bull sale
at the ranch, Oct. IT,
GRASS RANGE: Woodlands Red Barn Here
ford Ranch annual sale at Grass Range
ranch, Oct. 20.
fall sale, Oct. 81.
feeder sale, Oct. %.
TOWNSEND: Frank wiefrich annual sale,
Oct. %.
GRASS RANGE: Seventh annual Bar COM
mercial and purebred Angus sale, Oct. %.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus Breed
Assn. feeder calf sale, Oct. "a.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale, Oct "a.
TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford Ranch an
nual sale Oct. rs.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct. %.
MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Futurity,
Nov. 10.
KAIISPELL: Northwestern Montana Hereford
Assn. SALE Nov. 5.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breed
ers Assn. fall sale. Nov. 6.
GREAT FALLS: Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus Assn. annual purebred sale, Nov. 2.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. sale, Nov. z.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. fail show
and SALE Nov. Is, IA.
BILLINGS: South Montana Hereford Assn.
sale, Nov. IA.
SHERIDAN. wYO.: Sheridan Hereford Assn.
sale. Nov. %.
BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch pro-
duction sale, Dec. 4.
GREAT FALLS: misunderstanding An
gus bull sale, Dec. 2.
DENVER: National Western Polled Hereford
sale, Dec. HIP.
MISSOULA: Annual Top Cut and Yards Here
ford sales, Jan. 81
HELENA: Harrer's Green Meadow Ranch an
nual Angus sale, Feb. 26.
GUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn. annual
spring sale, March 5.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

fully equal to 262 pounds of crude
protein. A 100-pound sack of urea
would, if complete conversion was
obtained, provide only the nitrogen
(16 percent) in the synthesis of 262
pounds of protein. To bring about
the synthesis of protein, the other
feeding stuffs must provide readily
available carbohydrates. The urea
provides only the nitrogen fraction,
Is percent of the protein.
Adding small percentage of urea
to concentrates greatly increases the
apparent protein content. For in
stance, if a sample of feed contains
3 percent nitrogen, then the crude
protein content is 3 times 6.25 or
1875 percent. Now add 3 percent
urea to the concentrate and by the
same method, the apparent crude
protein content is stepped up to ap-
proximately 26 percent.
Resolution Adopted
To safeguard consumers as well as
can Feed Control officials have
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved that urea and ammon-
ium salts of carbonic and phosphoric
acids are acceptable ingredients in
proprietary cattle, sheep and goat
feeds only; that these materials shall
be considered to be adulterants in
proprietary feeds for other animals
and birds; that urea is to be used
only in such limited quantities as to
insure the total amount present shall
not exceed percent of the (grain)
ration, and that the following state
ment of guaranty of crude protein
for feeds containing these materials
be used:
Crude protein, not less than
percent.
(This includes not more than
percent equivalent crude protein
from non-protein nitrogen)
eff feeds contain more than 8 per-
cent urea, the label shall bear a
statement of proper usage and the
following in type of such conspicu-
BUSINESS as to render it likely to be
read and understood by ordinary in
dividuals under customary condi-
tons of purchase and use: Warming:
This feed should be used only in &C.
cordance with directions furnished
on the label"
The resolution is good. It is i'm
portant, however, that the consumer
understand that urea is not a pro-
tein. 1t supplies only the nitrogen
portion of the protein, approximately
Is percent, and the rest of the pro-
tein molecule ga percenD must come
from other feeding stuffs.
Experimental data clearly shows
that urea in limited amounts, when
added to grain rations otherwise low
: in protein but ample in total nu-
trients, steps up the rate of gains or
milk production as the case may be.
Tests Prove Value
Several years ago, the Wisconsin
station conducted feeding trials with
dairy cows to ascertain the value of
urea in dairy ration. The dairy
cows were divided into two lots
Both lots were fed timothy hay and
corn silage for roughage. The con-
centrate rations were as follows:
Lot Low Protein Ration
473s percent corn
473k percent oats
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

trates or grain rations should not
carry more than 3 percent urea. Nor
should urea be fed to pigs or poultry.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

August !, 1888
Evening star., 1953-08-31
By Charles E. TroceweN

He had to fill in document, and
take it to a certain Office.
He had handed 1t to a young lady
he had never seen. and whose face
showed no sign of greeting as she ac-
cepted the document.
She did not even say Good morning"
or Thank you"
He had better reception from
another bright young lady. He had
never seen her before, either, but at
least she smiled and thanked him.
That was something, in this day of
great talk of friendliness but strange
lack Of it in everyday life.
Reading is an antidote to this and
other modern baneS. When one reads,
one forgetS the multiple troubles of
the world. the Nation and the COM
munity. For little while the cares
Of the day disappear, and one is hap
PLY lost in another, and it would seem,
better world. in which the friendship
one longs for suddenly comes to life
This is the magic of good book It
is magic that holds its own even in
this atomic age. If the world disap-
pears, let us hope it will do so holding
little book. Not with a roar, and not
with a bang, not with the clatter of
radio or remorseless din of television,
but suddenly without thought or trou-
BILE, the little book will fold and evap-
crate, along with the reader, and God
will say, Good. Another of my evolu-
tions has come to pass"
Evening star., 1953-08-31
This and That :.

Templeton Jones spent three weeks
trying to get a certain paper book.
Cheap paper volumes for the pocket
are hard to find, even the newest ones:
they are sold like magazines, and once
gone, seldom are seen again.
There is a flaw here, somewhere.
Distribution should be better, for the
sake Of all-writer. publisher, reader.
Jones finally got his book.
He read 80 pages, and then gave the
thing away. He didn't like it, and sell
dom sticks to a book he does not like.
Now and then he may make q mis-.
take this way. but by and large prob
ably wins. A story or other writing that
fails to hold ones interest, whatever the
reason, is not wotrh while. There are
too many others that will.
Jones commendS the man who keeps
q six-volume set Of Gibbons Decline
and Fall Of the Roman Empire" for
periods of illness.
Just let this reader be i'll, at any
time of year, and out come the big
volumes.
He follows no set course. but dips in
here and there. I
Gibbons stately prose always soothes.
4
Templeton Jones has no such plan.
When he Is i'll, he reads what is close
at hand.
Preferably paper books, since they
are easiest handled of all books.
Jones does not subscribe to the COM
monty held idea that reading In bed II
Evening star., 1953-08-31
The Postmun's Burden

While mail chutes on boxes and
other changes are being added for the
patrons convenience, would like to
see the Post Office Department give
more consideration to the carriers. AS
the daughter of a mail carrier with 35
years service and also the wife OF one,
I feel we'll versed in the ills. With the
shortage Of carriers and high turnover
rates, an investigation and alteration
of conditions which exist in some sta
tions would well be in order:
There is a large group Of carriers
known as "subs" one to four or
five years service. AS subs they are to
work two hours per day (eivil service
law). But they work $40 hours (usu-
ally) and six days per week, for some
have assignments of regular routes.
There's no denying it makes for the fat
check but what good is it if you are too
worn out to enjoy it. Once when my
husband asked for a week end of, he
was told that subs were supposed to
work week ends because the regulars
want to be home with their families.
In view of that, there must be civil
service law forbidding subs to have
families. Once when carrier was fol-
lowing doctors orders to rest for few
days, the station master phoned him,
complaining that he had three routes
uncovered. (So?) Many times when
a days leave is granted, the carrier has
to report the regular hour and sort the
mail. and by the time he gets home. a
half day is lost-not to mention two
hours sleep he needed that morning. It
has been said that the main Office will
not allow sub-stations enough extras to
cover emergencies. But If subs were
able to count on day or week end of
occasionally, emergencies would be re-
duced. Six days straight in the P. o.
is shift for mule only. and after two
weeks Of it man should be entitled to
a week end.
Headache and backache to carriers