davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Snead Heavy Choice
With Play Under Va,
In Greensboro Open
By the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., April IL
The $4,000 Greater Greensboro
Open, final event of the winter
golf tour. got underway today with
the usual alignment-Sam Snead
against the field.
Snead won the inaugural Green's
boro tournament IA years ago and
has added three more in the in
tervening years.
Thus. it's quite natural that the
White Sulphur Springs coin COL
lector finds himself as the man to
beat here.
One 18-hole round will be played
daily through Easter Monday over
the 6630-yard Starmount Forest
Country Club course, a par II lay
out.
In eight previous Greensboro
appearances, Snead has picked up
more than $4,000. Since bagging
his second Masters title at Au-
gusta. Ga, Sunday, Sam has done
little to shake the faith of his local
followers. On Tuesday he spun
around the Starmount course in a
six-under-par IS practice stint.
The next day he hustled down
to Charlotte for an exhibition and
threw a new record of 81 at a
course he'd never seen before.
All in all, it appeared that
Snead was ready for the question.
Putting it to him was the usual
field of sharpshooterS, numbering
about 130.
The field listed, in addition to
: Snead. six other players who fin
iShed in the top 10 in the recent
Masters. This is the first year the
Greensboro tournament has been
held after the Augusta classic, but
the change in dates does not ap-
pear to have lowered the quality
of the field
Tommy Bolt, Durham, N. c.;
Doug Ford, Harrison, N. Y; Jim
my Clark, Laguna Beach, Calf:
Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y, all
tournament winners during the
winter swing, were ready to chal-
lenge Snead.
Most prominent absentee was
Jackie Burke, the Texan, who won
four straight winter events, but is
sitting this one out.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
10000 Fans 10 See
East-West Cage Game
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-THE
first annual East-West basketball
game, played for the benefit of the
Shriners' hospitals for crippled
children, is assured a capacity
crowd of more than 10000 in
Municipal Auditorium tomorrow
night.
The Ararat Shrine Temple re-
ported at a banquet honoring the
players and coaches last night
that fewer than 1000 tickets re-
manned for the all-star game.
Phog Allen, dean of the Nations
coaches and tutor Of the NCAA
and Olympic collegiate champion
Kansas JayhaWkS, is handling the
West team. He has three of his
own stars - All-America Clyde
Lovellette. Bill Hougland and Box
Kenney.
Hank Iba, Oklahoma A&M
coach, is directing the East team
Iba is building his attack around
Don johnson and Pete Darcy o1
the AggieS.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor
LOUISVILLE, April 11.-Red
Curtice and Hudgens are the
Kentucky Derby hopefuls of Mrs
Emil Denemark of Chicago, whose
Ruhe was third in the 1851 re-
|neWal of the 100000 classic at
Churchill Downs. Red Curtice was
the better in their first season OF
racing last year.
He figures to improve this sea-
son, and may prove real Derby
threat unless hit by the i'll luck
which has plagued the Derby
hopes of his female family for a
good many years. Stage Sister
dam of Red Curtice, is a sister to
Stagehand, winner of the Santa
Anita Derby and the big handicap
at the same track in 1888.
Stagehand came on to Louis
vile where he was favorite to win
the blue ribbon event. However
he was stricken with a high fever
48 hours before the race and had
to be withdrawn. Misfortune hit
the same family of horses a little
more than a year ago when Stage
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Joe Louis Misses
Ring List for First
Time in II Years

A note on the passing Of
time:
A familiar name is missing
on the National Boxing Asso-
cations list of outstanding
fighters for the first time in
II years.
There is no mention any,
where of a fellow named Joe
Louis, who started his pro-
fessional career in 1884 and
won the heavyweight cham
pionship in 1887.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
First Golf Ace Scored
By Mrs. Rex Howard

Mrs. Rex Howard, one of the
Districts outstanding woman
golfers, scored her first hole-in-
one yesterday.
She aced the second hole at
Kenwood, a long par 3. with No
3 iron. Playing with her were
Mrs. Bedell Monroe and Jackie
Bullock.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
|CU Makes 1t al in Row
In Tennis Competition

Catholic UniverSity's tennis
team didn't lose even a set yes
terday while trimming the AL
bright College netmen, 90, for its
41st straight victory. 1t was Gus
10th win this year to add to a
string that stretches back to 1850.
Maryland's tennis team won
over Bucknell, 81. for its Sec
ond triumph in three tries this
wear.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Gene Smith Moves Up S Places
InRdtinqosNo. .4Fedtherweiqht

Gene Smith, WaShlngton'S un-
defeated featherweight slugger, is
considered by the National Boxing
Association as the No. 4 contender
for Sandy Saddler's 126-pound
championship.
Actually Smiths rating in this
country is even higher than that
and he may be considered almost
next in line behind the champion.
Listed ahead of him in the MIA
Quarterly ratings yesterday were
Roy Ankara of Africa's Gold Coast,
Ray Famechon of France and
Willie Pep of Connecticut, the
former champion who has been in
active lately and who is under
suspension in New York and sew
eral other States.
Smith raised his rating from
ninth in the previous quarter with
four straight victories, two over
Iother ranking featherweights. He
knocked out Corky Gonzales of
Mexico, then listed eighth, and
won a split decision over Glen
Flanagan of St. Paul, previously
No. 8, who this time is listed right
behind Smith.
The Washington featherweight
has won 80 straight fights. % by
knockouts, and is booked to fight
Fabela Chavez of Hollywood April
I23 at Uline Arena.
Another Washington fighter
highly regarded by the NBA is
Light Heavyweight Julian Keene.
IKeene, who recently stopped Art
Henri of New York in the second
round, rates No. 7 behind Cham
pion joey Maxim.
The ratings:
HEAVYWEIGHTS-C jersey
Joe Walcott, New Jersey. Logical Con-
tenders EZZQrd Charles nhio Pocky
Evening star., 1952-04-11

SECOND RACE-The Faquier Plate;
hurdles; purse, $500: maiden 3-year-olds
and up; about u miles.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Owner Mrs E. Dnmark Breeder Emndo
i Racing record as a-year-od - s. I sTTYH5oo
Evening star., 1952-04-11

"a THE EVENING STAF
**" Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1852
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Virginia Gold Cup Entries
"Broadview."
Warrenton, Va.
Saturday, April II. 1852.
First Race, 2.3O PM.

FIRST RACE-The Virginia Horsemen'S &
ssociation Plate: purse, $500; 3-year -olds
Evening star., 1952-04-11

THIRD RACE-The Broadview. brush
eteeplechase; purse, $780, 4-year-olds and
Evening star., 1952-04-11

FOURTH RACE-The Virginia Gold Cup
timber SteeplechaSe; purse. trophy; 5-year-
49, ahcii A mil
Evening star., 1952-04-11

HEAVYWEIGHTS-Ch jersey
tenders: Ezzard Charles, Ohio; ROCKY
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Derby Previews
(AnOther in a SerieS.)

- fReouested QUESTIONABLE
RED CURTlCE ----- @NN ----- Fair Perdta
Brown colt Stas. c;.t.- {Sickle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
MedaMg1- Engagements

Pickens, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivon
Dickens, 14616 Woodwork I'd. The
pastor, Rev. E. G. Forester of
iciated at the ceremony in which
he bride was given in marriage
oy her father.
Attending the couple were Miss
Shirley Orndt and Mr.. Howard
Davies.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with navy accessories and a cor
sage of white and pink roses. Miss
Arndt wore a navy blue suit and
corsage of white carnations.
A reception was held in the home
of the brides parents. The couple
went to Florida for their honey
moon, and upon their return will
reside at 14616 Woodwork rd. Both
Mr.. Pickens and his bride are
graduates of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
BOnnell- German
Whitehead-C d-COrman


Simplicity was the keynote for
the impressive double marriage
ceremony solemnized Sunday, April
9th in Collinwood Congregational
Church when Miss Ethel Louise
Bonnell of 848 East 152nd st. be-
came the bride of Robert Phillip
German, and Miss Gertrude Arlene
Whitehead of 1864 Wymore ave.
exchanged vows with Haven Cor
man.
Officiating at three o'clock was
the minister, the Rev. Henry C.
Stallard. The wedding music was
played by Jay R. Hall, organist
emeritus of First Church of Christ
Scientist of Cleveland Heights.
Mrs. Robert German, one of the
brides, is the regular organist at
this church.
The brothers, sons of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam German of
Millheim, Pa, served each other
as best man. Miss Whitehead at
tended Miss Bonnell and had as
her own attendant her sister, Mrs.
Charles Hina.
Following the ceremony a family
reception for both couples was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hina, 195OO Southgate rd.,
Warrensville Heights. Mrs. Will
liam Harsh and Miss Dorothy
Troutman poured and the Misses
Pearl and Ruth Hewgley served.
Mrs. Robert German, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison C.
Bonnell, is a graduate of Flora
Stone Mather College of Western
Reserve University where she is
a member of Alpha Sigma Rho,
and the Cleveland School of Music.
Her husband attended Penn State
College.
Mrs. Haven German is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Whitehead of Meadville,
Pa. She is a graduate of Kent
State University and received her
masters degree from Western Re-
serve University. Her husband at
tended Penn State College.
Upon return from Eastern
honeymoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
German will reside at the brides
home, 848 East 152nd ST., and Mr..
and Mrs. Haven German will reside
temporarily at his home, 1893 East
156th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Danford,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia Alice to Mr..
Raymond R. Rothhaas, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas R. Rothhaas,
14404 Potomac ave.
Miss Danford attended Miami
University and is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She
is now a student of Physical Their
apy at Cleveland Clinic.
Mr.. Rothhaas attended Cincin-
natl University and is a member
of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
A Fall wedding is planned.
IammarinO- Spinelli
In Holy Rosary Church on We'd
nesday, March 26th, Rev. Ferdi-
nand Tamburri united in marriage
Miss Benefit R. Spinelli, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine Spinelli
of 1888 North Lockwood ave. and
Donald D. Iammarino, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Salvatore Iammarino of
1906 Eddy rd. The couple spent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
McGregor-Shaw


Mr.. and Mrs. James MacGregor
1861 Terrace rd. have announce
the engagement Of theid daughter
Nancy, to Murray Harrison Shaw
son of Mrs. Olive Greene Shaw
of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Mac
Gregor attended Kent State Uni.
versity where she was a membe
of Alpha Phi. Mr.. Shaw graduated
from Western Reserve Academy
and Case Institute of Technology
He is member of Phi Kappa Psi
A July wedding is planned.
y
Pickens-Sherrill
In Sixth Avenue Presbyterian
Church at seven-thirty o'clock the
evening of Saturday, March Goth
Miss Janice Sheriff., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Sheriff., 1882
Alder ave. was married to Jerry
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bar
rett, 1910 lakewood, a boy, on
March 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Antique Show

The Society of Collectors an
nounces it's 25th Dunham Tavern
Museum Antiques Show at Hotel
Allerton, East 18th and Chester
ave., at Sunday, April goth at 100
p. m. for four days. All profits,
are for maintenance of Durham
Tavern Museum located at 6709
Euclid ave. The Tavern is open
daily except Monday and is free
to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

their honeymoon in New York City.
Mr.. Iammarino, who is a gradu-
ate of John Carroll University, will
answer his call to the navy within
a few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Arnlistice Site
Safest Place
To Watch War
Seven Planes Give
Spectacular
Performance
by DON HUTH

PANMUNJOM, Korea R-This
military armistice conference site
is the safest place in Korea to
watch the war.
There Is some battle activity
daily. only a few miles from Pan
munjom where United Nations and
Communist negotiatorS are trying
to end the 18-month-old conflict.
Bursting artillery shells and
aerial strikes on Red positions echo
over the meeting tents of the two
subconimittees.
Allied and Communist newsmen
congregate In the muddy fields be-
side the four abandoned huts called
Panmunjom to watch the sideshow.
II is like having grandstand seat
at a football game.
Panmunjom seems far removed
from the war until U. N. artillery
and air forces 60 to work.
A razor-acked hill to the east
has been getting special attention.
Allied guns have walked" phos-
phorus and high explosive shells
from one end to the other and
along the slopes. .
The white phosphorus plumes
Skyward to form a marker for
the artillerymen to get on their
target.
Then the sharp kettle-drum beat
of high explosive shells thumps
across the frozen, snow covered
rice. paddles.
Sometimes the noise rolls in like
report from string of loud
firecrackers.
The air shows are the most in
teresting. Planes take over where
the artillery left off.
They bank lazily away from the
four huge orange balloons tina,
mark the armistice zone boundar
les.
Seven planes gave spectacular
performance this week. They Giro
led a short time. Then the leader
peeled off in a steep dive towarc
the valley. apparently on a recon
naissance run. In seconds, he was
back with the flight.
The fighters moved in for tn,
attack. One by one they swooped
down. The sound of bursting bombs
rockets and machinegun fire was
heard.
One plane circled wide to rejoir
the formation. Three bursts of Red
anti-aircraft fire marred the hazy
sky with black puffs of smoke
Observers watched rockets squirt
from the Allied planes. The fligh;
also let loose napalm, dropping the
soaring jellied gasoline over Red
front-line installations.
Rear Admiral X. E. Libby. AL
lied negotiator. joined newsmen
watching the show.
This is more interesting than
anything I have TO say" the ad
miral remarked.
One jeep driver Who served with
front-hne company said:
Boy. ! sure would have liked q
place like this when I was on the
line. All comfort and no sweat. 4"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Chapter 10

Chapter 10
y AIN yeas II i.:S face as he came
ou.. but /. was only passing
shower. Il would take more than
rain to WASH Az a; mis- troubles.
The evening had only added one
more problem. What should he do
with the SAIGON. with his win
RINSE He had said what he was
Going TO do with them. but it was
sEaSo simple Is that
had shared Deal Hathaway's
2lsfA Sn6 that had been q foolish
thtEs TO do.Hathaway would not
!, sc. town. nor would he take
this iesea. without another try a.
retaliation. The fact that Gentle
man Jim had lie. him live would
excite no gratitude in the mind
oe the gambler. Quite the con-
tra-v considering how and where
l. had been done.
BIZ: all Of those matters. and
wha. they added I'D to. were
TRIES compared to the unrest
which to-rnented him. He knew
now how much Of fool he had
been to come here in this guise.
Eonpv had oean right.
Ec'd aimed to play a part and
~et well paid fo- It. Blu the look
ir a wcm2r's ewes hat changed
hi-E. Now re was playing a dual
role. both in violent contradiction.
Ana no matter what he did. dis
a5te- was sure to follow. He was
no professor. no decent or respect
aole character. Playing that part
didn't make it SO.
Sooner or later his past would
catch 70 With him. II he wasn't a
fool. he'd ltake his Winnings and
get out. Il was the only thing to
do. Oniv-. 4
Already il was past rnidni ght,
which meant thai this was Sun
dav. He was supposed to give a
general lecture on SUNDAY morn
ing ana again in the evening. with
q big picnic dinner for everyone
to be held in the npen during the
afternoon. il the weather per-
mitted. -
The rain had 'tonned. and few
stars were showing overhead. It
would be good weather. ne
judged but none Of that really
mattered.
Better come to bed" Happy
suggested. "BesiGss. this amt a
healthy place to be foolin' around
mot after: what's happened"
Gentleman jim started. He
realizedS that. he had been stand
ing for some time. lost in thought.
Happy had waited with the fidel-
ity Of dog. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
HANGMAN'S COULEE
BY Al CODY

busy noW-the women Dreparinr
big picnic dinner for everybody,
the men standing around and
-vaiting eXpectantly for a cnance
TO eat it. II would be little while
before it was ready. He'd have 20
be there then. That was expected
of him
Looks liks you're putin !.
over. jim"
He spun about. startled. Then
he saw him. standing in the shad-
w OF the hangman'S tree. Big
Nose Sullivan.
For a moment the shock lef.
him speechleSs. He hat supposed
that Big Nose was long wav
from here. helping to care for and
keep watch over Timothy Meade
and John Wiidicombe. On secont
thought, he realized that ne va.
slipping badly not to nave fore
seen that either Big Nose or the
Weasel would be coming right
alon~ a. his heels. to keep watcn
on what he did. There was moth
ing trusting about hose two.
''You gave ME a scare. Big
: ose." he said. Il didn't know
you were here"
We'll I've been keepin' pretty
well out of sight. 5;nce / hit town
last night" Big Nose explained.
I'D have liked to get close enough
to hear YOUR spiel ius+ now. JUS.
to see how YOU could hano i our,
but l couldn't quite manage thai.
Looked like YOU were putting i:
ever big as usual. though. Folks IS
suckers. amt they"
81 guess mavbe the7' are" Gen
tleman Jim agreed. Most OF ~
are-whethe= we know il or not.
But aren't YOU taking lonr
chance. leaving the Weasel with
Meader9'"
mot so long a one as i. would
have been to send him here" Big
Nose pointed out. II figured that
YOU and Happy might be needin'
some help and the idea was that
l was to come along and be ready
to lend hand when needed. From
all can pick up. you've been
doing a fine piece of work. Jim.
You're a better actor than fig
ured-and I knew YOU were GOOD"
Gentleman Tim brushed that
aside.
How is Meader's leg getting
along?"
Doing all light" Big Nose said
impatiently. But he amt nothin'
for us to worry about. From wha.
/ hear. you've got things about
ready for the cleanup. Guess I
didn't get here none too soon,
eh?"
Ito be sontinuedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Mother. OF Eleven
Children Faces
Murder Charge
up Wirephoto

JONESBORO. Ark. IA small,
32-year-old farm mother Of IL
children has been charged with
first-degree murder in the Staying
of her husband who, she told au-
thorities, beat her over a l0-year
period and threatened to kill her.
Also charged with Mrs. Velma
Ardner is her oldest child, l4-year
old Claude Jr.
The flrStdegree murder charge
against the son was only "a tech
nicality" Deputy Prosecutor Bill
PeniX said Thursday night II was
filed against the youth, Penix ad-
ded. because he reloaded the %
caliber rifle from which his mother
fired two shots into her husband S
head while he slept early Wednes-
day.
The husband, Claude (Jack) Arm
der, was 50.
When the East Arkansas farm
woman surrendered Wednesday.
she Sobbed out a story of brutal
mistreatment Of her and her child
rem.
Almost daily for the past 10
years, she related, her husband
had beaten her and the children.
and New Years night had called
in their four oldest and told them
he planned to kill their mother to
get her out of the way"
Sheriff. Deputy Ode Cantrell of
Craighead County said the slight.
frightened mother. who is expect
ing another child, admitted she
pumped two rifle bullets into Arm
der al their home at nearby Cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
investigation Is
Wanted By Wiley

WASHINGTON R - Sen. WiIe
tR.-Wis.) said Friday he will ask 4
complete investigation of a INA q,
OF tips on multi. million dollar act J..
vitles Of the Alien Property Offic,
The senator said in a statement
ne expects the inquiry to touch
upon reports of fat fees and prof..
to some individuals and CORPORA
ions, grave mismanagement'
and considerable favoritism."
The Alien Property Office i;
under the Justice Department an,
mas had control of more than :
half billion dollars worth of &c
man and Japanese properti /,
seized IN this country during Wor
War II.
Wiley said the agency had &C
troll of about sos million dolIa
worth of assets of which 200 m
hon have been disposed OF
296 million remain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
By AL CODY

Go on. Happy ne said, I'll
be along pretty soon.
Happy hes.tated. maze as if to
protest then vanished IN the
gloom. Gentleman Jim followed
slowly. He had reached the front
porch when he became aware of
a shadow figure lurking there,
and tensed. Then he saw thai it
was Malta.
She came toward him and in
the half-light her eyes were wide
with anxiety.
You're back" she whispered.
Il had to know! | heard what you
were doing. But there was no
shooting:"
mo" he said, mo shooting No
trouble. TO speak Of.
She drew a signing breath.
You're strange man." she
whispered.
"a strange one. indeed" Cen
tleman Jim agreed. Tonight [
was gambler.
But in good cause" she said.
and now her eyes seemed to re-
fleet the stars. ooh. the word is
all over tow. how you might
have killed him. bu. spared him
instead! You-vou are verv good.
She turned then and was gone
quickly. shyly almost. But her
praise had been sweet. and heady
like wine.
THERE was changed attitude
4 n town the next morning.
Gentleman Jim became aware of
it at the breakfast table. in the
way John ellison looked at him.
These people had liked him be-
fore. had come to respect and TO
hold him in some esteem. But his
exploits of the evening had added
to his stature.
The big saloon was locked tight
odav. as he had instructed. No
enc among the bartenders who
had worked there for Zeal Hath
away had disputed his right to
give those orders. whatever might
be their personal Royalties.
= HIS talk-lecture seemed the
wrong word-went we'll enough.
II. they had expected ANYTHING
new or big. he didn't give il to
them. How could a man point a
course. when he didn't know
where he was going himself:
As soon as he coul6 get away.
he moved off bv himself. back
toward the coulee. The trees and
brush. the cool stream winding
out from the hills. looked inviting.
He mus have a chance to think.
though what good that would do
he couldn't figure. Everybody was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Murder Charge
Filed Against
Nurse Killer
Misener Maintains
That He Remembers
Nothing After
Returning To Party

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Tht
district attorney has taken an eye
witness statement on the Dec. 80
Staying of two nurses and has
filed charges of murder and as
sault with a deadly weapon against
Merton c. Misener, "a, of Portland,
Me.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer. 81, an
Mrs. Ann Symington, AZ. we're stab
bed to death and Paul M. Beck, 20
was hoSpitalized with pairing knife
wounds.
Beck was questioned Thursday
in his hospital room by Merry
Aggeler, deputy district attorne.
He said he arrived at the nurse.
apartment early in the evening an
that Misener came later He sal
Misener went into a bedroom
talk to Mrs. Cramer and after he
left Mrs. Cramer explained tina.
Misener would not lin their drink.
ing party.
II lowered the boom on him. :"
Beck quoted Mrs. Cramer.
Aggeler quoted Beck as sayitl!
he retired with Mrs. Cramer. b.,
soon afterWard Misener returne
and entered the bedroom with
pistol and knife. Beck said h
was stabbed in the head and shC
in the right forearm. He So!
MiSener struck Mrs. Cramer seve:
al times with the knife, and thu
when the man came toward hiI
again he fled through the ret
door after being stabbed twice
the back.
Officers say Misener maintains
that he remembers nothing after
he returned to the party. Beck
told the officers that Misener, a
teetotaler, was told that he ".
wet blanket and was putting
damper on the party.