davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Shadow and Sub
stance" at 2:3O and "Riders to
the Sea-" Shadow of the Glen
and 1.-THE Workhouse Ward" at
$3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-Jose Greco
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and THE Happy Jour-
ney." $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador -" THE M 90 n
lighter" lao, $40. $40. TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Blueprint for Muir
DER" II am, LAS, 4:30. 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 1885,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
CoIumbia--"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds;;" 10:45 am, 1885. 2::30,
4:25. $40. 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
l, 3:1Os $40. 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"EaSt of Sumatra"
11:50 am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Little-"Thy Neighbor's Wife;
6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur Tonight at
$780," 6:15. sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan "The Moon
lighter" 1850 am, 1:50, $50
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Ontario "The Sea Around
U.s." 1:55. 3:55. 5:55. 8 and
10 pm.
Palace. the Jury" 1880
am, 1885. 3:35. $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse-"Roman Holiday;
11:05 am, 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:3C
and 9:35 pm.
PIaza-"Times Gone By" II
am, 1885 2:45, 4:20, $50, 8:25
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring-"Thy Neigh
Evening star., 1953-09-30

IF his heels to his swift slides
across stage on one knee.
He has surrounded himself
with company that sustains
the interest even when he is off
stage. Newcomers are Los Gita-
nillos de Bronce-the Bronze
Gypsies. One of the talents of
this pair is the art of Flemenco
singing combined with dancing.
Their mood is more often somber
than tempestuous. In contrast
are the fiery and primitive per-
formanceS of Salome De Cordoba
and Juanele Maya. Salome is
the one who always loses the
roses from her hair, lets her
dark locks cascade into her face,
shouts encouragement-or some
thing-to the other performers
and f1irts outrageously with the
audience. Her violence is
matched by Juanele, who seems
to have gain some inhibitions
since last year but still reflects
the spontaneity of the instructive
gypsy dancer.
X \ X r
Lola de Ronda, who shares the
leading feminine dances with
Mia Amparo, adds an exquisite
sequence of classic Spanish
dancing to her repertoire this
year Her infectious smile and
winsome personality won last
nights audience.
Afionadoes of the Greco COM
pany will welcome the return of
such old favorites as "Bolero,"
Eel Cortijo," "Old Madrid" and
the traditional finale, "Rinco
Flamenco" They will also find
the costumes more vivid-suit-
able for such troupe. M. o.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

SyI1SS COU1COy 10 OI1C VI U11C
lyrical delights of dramatic lit
erature which is it's amply JUS
titled reputation. The DublinerS
were considerably improved over
their undiSciplined opening per-
formance in Shadow and Sub
stance" but they still are short
of the wild. free spirit the Abbey
Players set as the Irish standard
in America.
Their "Playboy" has about it
the aspect of a competent dress
rehearsal which may be followed
another night by a splendid per-
formance of the most lively of
deathleSs comedies.
X 4 X
It is not the absence of sets
that accounts for the relative
tameness of Synge's brilliantly
untamed work. He wrote it for
the simplest production with
every allowance for the eco
nomic straight jacket worn by
the Irish theater in the early
part of the century.
THE Playboy." indeed. is the
better for the simplicity of its
dressing for its characters are
the roaring ruSticS of Ireland'S
countryside.
They are a matchlesSly upso-
phiSticated lot with the mischief
of demons and the tongues of
angels. They ask only to be
played, not acted, and when this
is granted them in the DublinerS'
production, they are a joy to be-
hold. They are not always mere
ly played, however, suggesting
that Synge's wild men and wom-
en- of Aran have too long stayed
in Dublin.
Even should it be the cataS-
trophic fate of THE Playboy" to
become a revered classic-some-
thing held in awe by both per-
formers and audiences-it will
remain the funniest comedy idea
anyone ever had.
Others had their chance, but
only Synge came up with the
prepoSterously wonderful plot of
turning a youthful mouse into a
lion by spreading the report that
he has killed his father.
This is Christy Mahon's happy
fate, narrated in the lovelieSt Ian
guage ever heard. Until he dis
covers that patricide can make
a man a hero, the only recog-
milton he has ever had is that of
the animals and birds on the
Shriveled Mahon acres. Suddenly
he is the dream of a land full of
attractive women and a respect
able fellow in the eyes of men. .
If it is to turn out, as it does,
that he did not kill his father,
he has had his day and his nights
Evening star., 1953-09-30

"PLAYBoY OF THE WESTERN
WORLD" by John Millington Synge,
produced by the Dublin Players under
the auspices of the American University
Concert series. directed by Maureen
Halligan. At the National.
The Cast.
Margaret Flaherty
(called Pegeen Mike) Phyllis Ryan
Shawn Keogh
cher cousin. farmer). Charles Blair
Michael James Flaherty
Ia publican) Harry Webster
Philly Cullen "a farmer), Ken Huxham
James Farrell
"a farmer) Brian Vincent
Christopher Mahon James Kenny
Widow Quinn GervaiSe Mathews
Old Mahon James Neylin
A Bellringer David Clarke
Village Girls.
Sara Tansey Maureen Halligan
Susan Aileen Harte
Honor Blake Ann Elsden
Evening star., 1953-09-30

boris Wife" 1870, 3:05, 4:55,
6:4O. 8:25 and 1910 pm.
TranS-Lux - From Here to
Eternity" 11:10 am, lis, 1925,
5:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
The Passing Show
Synge's 'PIoyboy' Raises
Dublin Players Spirits
By Joy Cormody

the must have reality: and must have
joy Mington in the preface his Payboy
of the Western World" in 1907.
Well, there of both the play offered their
production Dublin National
last night.
Rueuly neither that
Evening star., 1953-09-30

ADJUSTMENTS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

By developing-at cash cost Of
$12 to $14 an acre, plus their own
labor and with the technical aid of
the Soil Conservation Service-the
Dales have more than doubled pro-
duction from this ground and cut
labor requirements about in half. For
example, where it used to take them
good As days and nights to irrigate
each season, they now do the job in
10 days, and put more water on a
little more land to boot.
On this ground, the Da1es have
concentrated on leveling and border
diking in order to get most efficient
water use with the least labor re-
quirement. Doing all the work them
selves, they limit their efforts to
about 10 to Is acres year and so far
have finished about 10 acres. An
other SO or SO can be improved. Most
of their borders are so feet apart
and range from 500 to 1900 feet in
length with to 7-foot fall.
The Da1es follow a set program
on this newly developed irrigated
land. The first year, they plant a
cash grain crop in it. The following
spring, they pillow the land again and
give it heavy, early-season irriga-
ton before seeding it down to al
falfa. That means they rarely get
alfalfa seeded before June l, any
year, but they are sure the ground
is level And the good, moist seed
bed that early irrigation provides
has always meant a good catch of
alfalfa.
They seed to pounds of alfalfa
per acre together with a nurse crop
of oats or wheat. And, since planting
date is late, they seed the nurse crop
at relatively heavy rates-100 pounds
and more of oats, 100 pounds of
wheat per acre. incidentally, every
alfalfa field the Da1es pillow up and
replant in this program is develop
ment in another way as WELL because
they switch from just plain alfalfa
to registered Ladak each time, with
an eye to seed production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
No More Acres bm...
Double Production
BY STELLMON Royiug Reborter
BY BILL STELLAON, Ropimg Reborter

WHY EXPAND YOUR farm or
ranch holdings when there's a good
chance to increase production and
net income on what you already
have? That's how A. E. and Stanley
Dale, Golden Valley County, figured
a few years ago while investigating
ways to enlarge their ranch opera
ton. AS a result, they have under
way a development program that
will, they believe, double the carry
ing capacity and income of their
3,000-acre place.
The program is a double-barreled
one, with both aimed at developing
land for the highest, most economical
production. And it's 1ong-range
program to improve permanently the
ranch on which A f. Dale, the
father, settled in 1908.
One phase of the work is range
Improvement. The Dales run an 30
COW breeding herd on the ranch and
that, for the area, isn't over-stocking.
Yet, to avoid overgrazing their good
grass, they've been forced to feed
hay from November to May. They've
had the hay, but the long feeding
period means boosted production
costs. The weakness has been a rela-
lively large acreage of unproductive
range-abandoned farmland, cactus
infested areas and previously over
grazed range.
To bring their pasture into balance
with the rest of the ranch, the Dales
have been blowing up and summer
following about so acres of this poor
range every year. In the fall, they
seed it to either crested or inter
mediate wheatgrass and winter
wheat. The wheat generally pays
costs of the work, and the grass is
left for grazing and for seed.
The second phase of their develop
ment program deals with irrigated
ground along the Musselshen river.
This has been irrigated for years,
with water ditched from a dam on
the Musselshell. But it's been almost
in its native state, uneven and i'm
possible to irrigate efficiently.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

ONTcHN " hSTzCNIIHTNS ECONOMICS
FROM LONG experience, most
older farmers have learned not to
take chances with farm machinery
and animals. They don't take some
of the unnecessary chances that
young people take. But they do
continue to take fairly active part
in farming long after the ordinary
age of retirement of city people, and
it increases their chances of injury.
Moreover, more and more farm
work is now done with hazardous
power machinery. That increases the
dangers for older people, who are
more likely to be injured because
of their poor eyesight, impaired
hearing, lack of agility or other fac
tors. Then, too their bones don't
mend as quickly as they did when
they were younger.
Farmers past SIS years of age have
higher accident rates. This is espe-
cially true of work accidents, but
also for burns, automobile accidents
and injuries from animals. Age, with
its accompanying poorer eyesight
and hearing, unsteady limbs and
slower reactions, is largely respon-
sible.
A recent study in Indiana showed
that rather high proportion of ac-
cidents occurs near 10 am, with a
lesser peak at about 8 pm. and an
other at about 6 pm. Automobile
accidents increase greatly at dusk.
The problem, then, of conserving
the remaining years of usefulness of
older farm people is for them to
find out more about the "when" and
"why" of accidents. If more acct
dents on farms occur at about 10
am. than at any other time, there
must be a reason why. Is it fatigue
from long mornings work? Should
the work be planned to have a rest
break or snack at that time?
Safety as a factor in agricultural
production has been slowly catching
on. Interest in farm safety has never
been higher, but it still has a long
way to go.
Our older farmers might find the
activities of local community safe.
ty committee both interesting anc
beneficial. There, they could learr
about the accidents of fellow mem.
bers-the causes and means of pre-
venting those accidents. There, they
could make real contribution from
their own experiences, as well a
learn more about how to plan thei
own safety so that their declining
years will be both fruitful ami
happy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

err hay can be greatly reduced by
either feeding along with other hays
or by alternating the feelings with
other types.
Good results have been obtained
where / part of sweet clover hay
has been fed to parts of some
other hay. 1t is possible in some
cases, depending upon the amount
of spoilage, to feed half sweet clover
hay in the ration. AS was mentioned
before, the blood of experimental
cattle showed a delay in CLOTHING
time after being fed sweet clover
hay for about Is days. After Is days
of feeding sweet clover hay, if the
feed can be changed to some other
hay for the same period of time. it
is possible to safely feed the sweet
clover hay.
Tame rabbits may be used to test
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

the toxicity of sweet clover hay.
Rabbits fed continually will arrive
at the bleeding stage and die within
6 to 20 days with an average of
about 10 to II days. Several rabbits
should be used as some rabbits have
a certain amount of resistance
against the disease. If rabbits die
in about 2 weeks or later the hay
can be fed with comparative safety
to horses, sheep, and older cattle
as parts of rations or by alternating
with reliable feeds. If the rabbits
die in 6 or days it is doubtful if
the hay can be safely fed to any
class of livestock.
Sweet clover hay that has been
proven toxic one year will not lose
any of its toxicity in succeeding
years. Stacks have been tested for
as long as years and still found
to be toxic as when fed the first
year.
Change Feed
AS soon as any symptoms or
losses are noted in herd an inn
mediate change of feed SHOULD be
made to stop further losses. Some
times losses stop Immediately, but
there may in some cases be losses
up to 3 or days after changing to
another feed.
Blood Transfusions
If the disease has progressed to
dangerous limits it is advisable to
get the help of veterinarian.
Losses may be stopped Immediately
by giving transfusions of from 1
quart to pints of defibrinated blood
from normal COW.
This operation is not always as
easy to perform as it may appear.
1t is not likely that there will be
any cows on the ranch with salts
factory blood as they have probably
all been fed sweet clover. Once sat-
isfactory blood has been obtained,
there arises the problem of restrain
ing the animal in order to give the
TRANSMISSION. The animal should be
kept as quiet as possible and not
handled roughly. Any minor bruise
or scratch encountered at this time
would probably result in fatal hem
orrhage.
The defibrinated blood apparently
acts in two ways. 1t supplies {
source of prothrombin to sufficient.
ly restore the CLOTHING power of the
animals blood, and replaces the rec
blood cells lost through hemorrhag-
ing. Results of TRANSMISSION are re.
markable and if animals have no
bled beyond physiological limits, in
variably recover.
Alfalfa No Antidofe
It has been claimed that with the
addition of small amounts of alfalfa
toxic sweet clover could be fec
: with relative safety. As little as
per cent alfalfa was recommended
Later work completely disprc-'et
this when as much as 10 to II pc
cent alfalfa in the ration failed +
control the disease, and cases hav
been reported where the disease de
ve1oped in rabbits whose ration wa
composed of so per cent alfalfa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Change Feed

AS soon as any symptoms or
losses are noted in a herd an inn
mediate change of feed SHOULD be
made to stop further losses. Some
times losses stop Immediately, but
there may in some cases be losses
up to 8 or 4 days after changing to
another feed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Age Is Factor
In Accidents
By JOHN d. RUSH

Bureau of Agricultural Economics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Photographers
Find Surplus
OF John Browns

SEOUL a - aFind SGT John
Brown
Newsreel and still Photograph.
|ers in Korea got that order yes
terdsy from their Offices In New
York.
Brown is the soldier-husband Of
television singer Dorothy Mcclure.
| Singer Julius La Rosa, who
was fired last week from Arthur
Godfrey's ~ program, announced
he intends 10 marry Miss Mcclure
IS soon % she can set 4 divorce.
Miss McGuire's parents said her
husband il In Korea, but refused
to say where, or ID which outfit.
Find him and take his picture, /"
the messages ordered. urgently.
So the 1ewsfien asked the 9Th
Army to check It's director Of per-
sonnet. A public information off,
Ger found 70--that's right, 70-Sgt.
John Browns stationed at 9Th Army
headquarters, or In divisions on
the front, on ammunition dumps
on engineer units.
And you might call the 5th
Air Force, the LIST Marine Division,
the LIST Marine Air Wing and the
the 9Th Army Pho suggested.
They undoubtedly have some
more"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
WEALTHY CAT

ELGIN, III. R-Miss Jane Free.
man, 81, win get a 7-year-old black
Persian eat today and won't
have any worries about buying II
milk and food.
The eat, Tommy, was owned BY
Mrs. Lena Ruth Rankin, 70, widow
Of a Farmer City, ILL.,, farmer.
When she died Aug. 81 she left 4
5000 trust fund for her pet, the
income of which was to 90 10
whomever gave Tommy a good
home. Several people applied, but
Mrs. Rankin's lawyer decided on
Miss Freeman, who had asked for
Tommy before Mrs. Rankin's win
was filed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Expensive Steaks

ST. CHARLES, Mo. H-It cost
an o'Fallon. No., farmer ssz.ao
to discover four steak dinners don't
make up for an unpaid milk bill.
The farmer, George Sherman.
told Magistrate Webster Karren-
brock yesterday be intended to pay
for the steaks he ana three friends
ate until he saw the restaurant
owner--o. w. Karrenbrock.
II recognized him as a fellow
who owed my daddy a milk bill, !"
said Sherman.
when was the milk delivered?"
Magistrate Karrenbrock asked.
In 1886" said Sherman.
The magistrate ruled the milk
bill was no excuse; fired Sherman
S35 on a charge of obtaining food
under false pretenses, added $40
court costs and ordered Sherman
to pay for the four $3.50 dinners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Expert SAYS Women Are The Smart Ones

OKLAHOMA CITY R-weaker
sexs
1lubbishl says DR.. William G.
Ieanan Jr.. Philadelphia heart
specialfzs, who summed Oklahoma
Clinical Society delegates lfnossIy
maIe) with the DDld statement:
'Women are smarter than
menls
This weaker sex myth" he
said, lust permits the ladies 70
live } less exerting life and outliye
their male c0unlefparts by an av.
erage Of SIX 70 seven years.
The man beyond 50 can't resist
the temptation 10 shovel snow, 2
said Leaman. "Men like to SHOW
of, to prove they are big and
strOnag'
He said BY keeping alive the
weaker sex idea, women don't
have to ovefeKert themselves 70
prove they stIll have their old vim
and vigor.
II Is. extremely rare, he said, to
make a diagnosis Of heart disease
In . woman under 40 who has
neither high blood pressure nor
diabetes. However, when a woman
does have the same heart ailment
- man, she tolerates 1t better.
Added proof to explode the age.
Old myth Of female weakness was
offered.
women can lose more blood.
"Women can stand more shock.
"They are far better drivers
(sic).
They can so into 1 profession
and hold their own provided men
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

don't give them an inieriority
complex.
They can hold down q Job, take
care Of . home and family. and,
Iat the same time. guard the sup
posedly stronger male. .
As d finale, DR.. Leanian added:
at is a woman's world II she
wants TO admit II and claim IL
But perhps she would be unwise
10 do SO.
DR.. Leaman Is chairman Of the
department Of medicine at the
Women's Medical College of Penn.
sylrania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Eisenhower Will
Work For COP
Congress Control

WASHINGTON tR-President III
senhower's promise b DO some
campaigning appeared 10 have
satisfied most Republicans today
that they win have ample white
House help In next years battle
Tor control Of Congress.
Eisenhower said q week aKo he
wasn't going 10 use the presidency
Jas IN agency In partisan elections.
Yesterday be told lis news confer
enee that 10 say he wasn't inter-
ested IN retaining 1 COP Congress-
was hke saying he had no interest
|in drawing his next breath.
While be stuck 10 his statement
he won't campaign fof individuals,
he said IN response b questions he
likes posing Tor pictures with can
didates, may pat some d them on
the back and win DO his part, with.
10 bounds, 70 pnbllelae the COP
records 10 the voters.
Sen. Knowland Of California. the
Republican floor leader, said In an
interview that Il about an anybody
could expect the President 70 do.
Nobody expects him TO 20 out
ringing door BELLS" Knowland Oh.
served.
Sen. Duff (R-Pal, one Of the first
10 back Eisenhower for the presl.
|dency last year, SAID that 50 far
as they 90 the Presidents plans
are fine. ''But | think he win
find as time goes on that he Is
going to have to dig deeper than
that"
COP, National Chairman Leon.
ard W. Hall confined his public
comment 10 The observation that
the Presidents statement was ten
|tifely satisfactory to me"
Some other party members said
avowed dislike ior purely political
activities might dissolve somewhat
in the face Of an expected strong
Democratic threat 70 take over
Congress.
sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

IT'S safe 70 hold 1 queen bee In
your hand because The queen uses
lts singer only On other queen
bees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

Thursday. October y. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

THE KEY WEsT CITIZEN
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Watches Stolen in 81
Traced 10 Suspect

Alexandria police today re-
ported solving an 18-month-old
jewelry theft by tracing one Of
the stolen articles to a man al
ready in custody on another
charge.
A grand larceny charge was
placed against George Thomas
Carter, As. colored, of the 500
block Of New Jersey avenue NV,
for the theft of nearly $500 in
wristwatches. at Francs Jewelry
store, TAI King street, Alexandria.
Police said the watches were
stolen from a show case. Police
had no clues until December,
1852, when they said a woman
pawned one of these stolen
watches at a Rosslyn shop.
.-- Police said they were not able
to locate the woman until Sat-
urday when they learned her
address in Washington. Police
questioned her and said she adj
-mitted the watch was a present
from Carter.
Today, Carter was held for
grand jury action on the jewelry
larceny charge and was given
IL months on q petty larceny
charge in Police Court.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Non-Book Burner Mccarthy
Plans New Information Probe

ant, to explain the security setup
in the commissioners Office and
how certain individuals have re-
ceived clearance.
Mr.. Wolfe and Senator Nc
Carthy also exchanged heated
words at the Monday session.
The Senator said he had ar
ranged with the State Depart
ment that Mr.. Wolfe would not
oe permitted to return to his
duties in Germany until they
have had 1t out again.
Makes Distinction In Books.
Regarding his demand for the
removal from the State Depart
ment's overseas libraries all books
by Communist authors, Senator
Mccarthy said his subcommittee
had called to public attention a
situation and added:
I'm very happy that the ad-
miniStration agrees with me and
is removing them"
He said he wished to distin-
guish between books by non-
Communist authors explaining
what communism is and those
containing propaganda by Com
munist authors. The former, the
Senator said. would inform the
American people and people
everywhere Of the menace of
communism. Those by the latter
group. he added stress the sordid
side of American life and extol
Soviet Russia.
Senator Mccarthy said he
might not object very much to
the latter type of books being