davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

TV sponsors have to be
pleased to the last and smallest
detail when they decide to buy
a show.
Take the case of the Ray Mil
land meet Mr.. McNutley"
series which begins September II
over the CBS-TV network. After
General Electric bought the
series it was necessary to re-
shoot many of the scenes in the
first episode.
Reason for this was that a
Norge refrigerator had been in
stalled in kitchen which was
the background in several Sc
quences. The man from GE said
he liked the show but that Norge
would have to go.
Hence, viewers of Meet Mr..
McNutley" next month will feast
their eyes on a completely GE
equipped klCCIleu.
y 4
NBC-TV's sudden revelation
that it had been telecaSting
some of its shows in color since
June was the result of a Smolder-
ing feud with CBS-TV.
A local TV columnist had writ
ten a pro-CBS color story which
so infuriated a visiting NBC vice
president that he called in the
columniSt and revealed the top
secret" news of his networks
colorcasts just to refute the CHS
story.
The Hollywood crop of
beauties who want to get on TV
is getting smaller and smaller
for some reason. MICS mass
addition call for a new set of
T-Venuses" to appear on next
seasons colgate Comedy Hour"
shows brought out about $50
girls. Most of them wouldn't
qualify for the back line in the
burleSque chorus.
Groucho and Harpo Marx and
Jimmy Durante were sitting as
judges to pick six beauties for
the show. who let these gals
in the door?" Groucho wanted
| to know at one point. Some of
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Ideas S Not New,
But Dotty Sold 1t
BY {. {. butterfleId
Assoeio,ed Press Sioff Writer

NEW YORK.
Dotty Mack, the disc jockey
in reverse" makes her living on
TV by keeping her mouth shut.
A skilled pantominist, she
geSticulates as musical sounds
issue from a record played Off
stage. She employs suitable
costumes, scenery and props to
coincide with whatever record
is being played.
This idea isn't new-others
have used the same format for
shorter acts-but Dotty is among
the first to make a half hour
televiSion show out of such antics
and sell it to a sponsor. (She has
just concluded a series of shows
for DuMont and switches Mon
day night to ABC-TV.)
Backing Dotty up are Colin
Male and Bob Braun, also skilled
at mimicry. The shows are
solid music. one tune blending
into the next, and unless you're
a real fan. a half-hour of it
tends to drag a little. Possibly
a 15-minute stint would make
for a snappier show.
\ 4 X
The two NBC-TV summer re-
placements - Wonderful John
Action" and my Son Jeep"-
which won more acclaim than
most others, have three weeks
more of network existence.
This addition will extend them
into September and move them
to Tuesday nights. They will
fill in until the return of Milton
Berle. The two family skits
of contrasting types should be
able to give a demonstration of
why they could be continued
even longer.
But the only thing NBC is
saying is, they'll be held in
readiness should time on the
air develop later.
4
Although Bill Stern won't be
doing any fall football for NBC
ra6i0 the retu0rk with which
he has been associated for so
long, he will be on hand for
games on ABC radio and for
other assignments. For that
reason he is dropping from the
Saturday fights on ABC-TV
Returning show tonight
NBC-TV's big Story" inter-
mingled film and live dramas
based on experience of news
papermen.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Viewing TV
Shows Fine, Competitors
Refrigerator Goes, Though
BY Hal Humphrey

them should be fined $40 for just
putting in an appearance"
X y
The first TV film in the new
Dixie Dugan" series has been
completed and the producers are
out sponsor shopping.
Despite the popularity of the
comic strip from which the show
is patterned, another family
situation comedy may be tough
to sell for TV.
The prime time on the net
works is practically sold out for
fall.
Copyright. 1853,
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-08-28

eIeVISlOn OmOTTOW Saturday, August 29. 1858
Wamu OehOG
Metiu
Yhuust It 1 Wild
Bill Hckok
wNBW-4.O h WNIaus re
SmHA Mcconnell;
PsuoI Cometyc
Evening star., 1953-08-28
HighIights
Rodio TodaY.

GAS, WOOK - Interviews with
returned POWs.
8:15, WRC - Ros ary
Clooney Show: Pat Crawley
visits.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
University of the Air

WcFM-9s5 Me-. Channel asa
Todoy- Friday. August es. 1853
$50 p.m.-NATTONAL ASSO-
CITATION OF EDUCATION
AL BROADCASTERS: WAYS
OF MANKIND: Museum of
Man." a summary.
1000 p.m.-PAN AMERICAN
UNION: Science in Latin
America" talk by DR.. CorteS
Pla, chief of the Science Sec
tion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

Nations Three Top Gage Teams Face ActiO n

Iron Dukes play 81. Louis. which
could cause them more than a
workout.
In fact, with the season barely
under way. DuqueSne already has
won q tournament. Moore's outfit
captured the Steel Bowl cham
rionship by beating Pitt IN the
final Saturday night Ts-ks-and
holding the FATHERS to Just three
points in the final period.
Il never saw anything like il. "
Moore said. II was absolutely en-.
lertained."
The teams ranked right below
the top three in the Associated
Press preseason poll, however. are
having their troubles. Oklahoma
Am. No. 1, has won four and
lost one, and tonight il must play
4 return date with Colorado, which
ii defeated 5s.55 Saturday after
coming from behind in the final
period.
Kansas, No. s. has lost its first
two contests. The Jayhawks return
home this week. however, and play
Tulsa Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

Bowling Green High sold its
fve-game season football tickets
for 81 for unreserved seats and
$3.50 for reserved seats.
approximately 1850 were sold,
four times as many as ever be-
fore in the schools 3O-year foot.
ball history.
Receipts totaled $500 COM
pared with the average IS, 500 in
recent years, but a factor in the
decline, Gray said, was the can
collation. of one game with key
rival Franklin-Simpson, which had
been suspended two weeks.
The attendance OF the four home
games played averaged 5000, UP
about 500.
Prices will remain the same next
season although Bowling Green has
six home games, meaning season
ticket holders viii pay 10 cents
a game for unreServed seats.
Season tickets for 10 home bas-
ketball games have been cut in
half for students, selling for 81,
and have been reduced from S. 50
TO s. for reserved, theatre-type
seats, The gym seats $500
Desperation had nothing to do
with the Bowling Green expert.
ment. Athletics are more than self,
SUSTAINING.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

PaseS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Msnday December u 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

Actually. the Biz Ten seems 10
be showing the way this season.
Only two Of its members-Iowa
and Notwithstanding been beat-
en-. Indiana. the favorite 10 win
its second straight title, dubbed
Butler 1851 Saturday.
Illinois. which the experts zee az
the main threat 10 Indiana's throne
also locked impressive In thrash
ing Alabama lisa.
The Southwest conference also Il
having its troubles in lnterseetional
competition. and only Rice, which
has played all its games At home,
remains in the undefeated class.
On the West Coast. California
upped Its stock considerably Sat.
urday by turning back Santa Clara.
one Of the better Coast teams, so
while UCLA whipped Arizona el.ts
and Oregon State turned back
Portland sa-Ss.
With La Sales 7t-es defeat al
the hands Of Niagara. FOrdham
loops as Duquesne's main threat
to Eastern supremacy. The Rams
vanquished Princeton It-el.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
BY 60 coRRicAN

NEW YORK R--Although there
have been numerous upsets and
some diSappointments during the
young basketball season. Indiana,
Kentucky and Duquesne. the three
teams rated at the top Of the heap
before operations began, have
shown no cause for concern.
The three have won nine games
among them, and all swing back
into action tonight.
Indiana. with three straight ri.
umphs. seems 10 be in the most
danger. The Hoosiers, defending
.NCAA champions. play Notre
Dame, which has looked good in
three encounters so far. They also
play Montana during the week.
Kentucky. back in action after
u years layoff. has won its only
two starts. and plays Wake Forest.
an outfit that created all sorts Of
surprises in the Southern Confer.
ence last year. But unless there is
a major upset in the making. Ad.
olph Rupp's team should win as
Il pleases.
Duquesne, the pride Of the East,
shows a record of four victories.
It's opponent is Carnegie Tech. a
team that even Coach Dudley
Moore admits his charges should
beat. On Thursday, though, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
School Lauds Cut-Rate Football Plan

BOWLING Green, Ky. IN - A
leaf borrowed from the lean de.
preston years has put athletics
OF a boom basis at Bowling Green
High School.
Cut-rate football did so. well the
past season that the school has
decided to extend its experiment
to basketball.
Receipts dropped little under
the plan of selling season football
tickets for depression era prices,
but the fans turned out in record
droveS. And that is where the
school counted its profit.
"A large and enthusiastic crowd
helps our team immensely" Prin-
eipal H. B. Gray said today. We
are hopeful that once new fans
are exposed TO football and basket
ball theV win develop an appetite
for them and keep coming back
over the years.
with the prices We have set.
we feel that almost anyone not
only can see our games. but have
enough money left over for pop.
corn"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Lions, Browns
Meet For
TOga
BY BEN oLAN

NEW YORK R-only the de.
Tending champion Detroit Lions
and the not-so-invincible Cleveland
Browns have any say left in the
rest Of the National Football
League doings for 1853. For the
other 10 clubs it is a case of wait
till next year.
The Lions and Browns win meet
for the championship Dec. q In
Detroit. The game will be renewal
of last years title tilt, which De-
troit won IT..
Detroit clinched the Western
Division crown yesterday by whip
ping the New York Giants PTS
as Steve Owen bowed out as the
New York head coach after %
years. He resigned last Thursday,
but viii remain with the team in
a scouting capacity.
The Giants went all out TO win
one for their departing mentor and
came within half a yard of tying
the score late in the game. But
Detroit's Gene Goldman deliberate
ly gave the Giants a safety and
then as time ran out, he cracked
over from the 5 for the clincher.
Cleveland, after IL straight with
out loss, fell victim 10 the aerial
artistry of Philadelphia'S Bobby
Thomson. The Eagles triumphed
1927 as Thomson pitched for three
touchdowns and completed % of
IS passes for 331 yards.
The San Francisco 49erS, who
until yesterday had a chance OF
deadlocking Detroit for Che lead,
routed the Baltimore Colts 45-14
Quarterback Y. A. Title threw four
touchdown passes and fullback Joe
Perry scored three times.
The 49ers ended the season with
a 90 record. Detroit had 10-2.
The Chicago Cardinals outscored
the Chicago Bears 24-17 to rack
up their first victory Of the year
and the Pittsburgh Steelers edged
the Washington Redskins I4.13.
The Los Angeles Rams ended
their season Saturday night by
trouncing the Green Bay Packers
1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Coral Gables
Stages Late
Rally To Edge
COncE.s, 57-52

The Key west High school bas.
keshalI team win tackle their Sec
ord rough opponent on a. ambi.
tious cage schedule tomorrow night
when they battle Miami HisA, last
years runnef.up In the state bas.
kesbaIl tournament, on the high
school hardwood.
And II Saturday nights baiIgame
against Coral Gables Il Q fair In
dicaslon Of what can be expected
from the coneh quintet. Miami Is
Ia for plenty Of trouble. Key West
gave The Gables something Of .
scare when they started the ball
game vide open and piled up a
40 lead Ia the opening period and
outplayed them up until three
minutes before the whistle.
Forward Clynn Archer, playing
bis third year Of varsity ball. sup.
piled the offensive spark for the
Conohs. He dumped In a points
aof The evening but that's only half
the story - In the first half, he
sank five Of six tries including
fouls and in the second half, he
missed but three tries sinking nine
Of u attempts.
A Key West zone defense that
bottled up the Coral Gables attack
effectively throughout the first
quarter, enabled the conchs to pile
up d comfortable 900 lead. And at
the half, the Conehs were coasting
along on a 34.2s advantage.
John carbonell and Stu Logun
were the defensive big guns for the
Conehs and they had their hands
full In stopping Bob Mayuiers and
Bob Steiner, who paced the CAva.
lief attack.
Coral Gables managed 70 tie the
score with the start Of the final
period but the conehs, with Arch.
err and CarbOnell shining, stayed In
the ballgame right down 10 the
wire. With just three minutes re.
naming, Ronnie Mayuiers dropped
In q foul shot and Steiner and Herb
Gonzalez dropped In field goals to
give the Gables the win.
Stu Logun showed well offensive.
ly for the evening with IL points
and Julio Henriquez dumped In
nine. II was shoddy foul shooting
that might have given the win to
the visitors - the Conchs missed
more than so per cent Of their
charity losses, enough to win the
ballgarne, In the second half.
The Conehs we're in command OF
the situation throughout the battle
- with the exception Of the final
three minutes and even then Il
was hardly q runaway.
The summary:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Ford Drulbs
Snead In
Miami Open
by BEN FUNK

MIAMI. Fla. tR--Now they'll quit
calling the Miami Open sam
Snead's golf tournament.
That designation win sound sort
of silly after the way youthful
Doug Ford gave the veteran Snead
. sound beating as they batslsd
for the $1,000 first prize in yeSter.
days final 1s-hole stretch.
Spotting Snead one-strcke lead
aS they started the last round,
Ford caught him with q birdie on
The first hole, worked up q two
stroke margin. then lowered the
boom by sinking an S0.yard shot
out Of the trees for an eagle 8 at
The itSh,
The Sl.year-old Yonkers, N. Y,
pro wound up with a S.under.par
81 for q 12.hole total Of 2T2 to
beat Snead by four strokes and
deny the West Virginia slammer's
bid for q sixth championship.
Il became known as Snead's
tournament after Sammy won Ii
for the fourth and fifth times in
1850 and 1851. A movie contract
forced him to miss it last year.
Ford's prize increased his bank
roll for the year to S2e,al5. He
finished second Ia the money.win.
ming list to Lew Worsham, Oak.
mont, IA. Worsham's fetal Of
$S4,0Oa included the SIS. 600 he won
ct the Tam o'ShaAter In CAiCa 20.
Worsham won only slss In the
Miami Open 40 he finished in q
14th place tie at 2s2.
Snead. fading under the last.
round pressure BY Ford, took a "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Ring Roundup



NEW YORK R-Floyd Paster.
son, boxing's Rookie Of the Year
for 1858. goes after his ninth
straight victory tonight at Brook.
,lyn's Eastern Parkway with Dick
Wagner Of Toppenish. Wash.
Wagner, q rough body.thamper,
gave the former Olympic lss-pound
champion, his toughest fight April
II at the same arena. Patterson
won the decision after a grueling
battle. II was one Of the two pro
fights in which Patterson has
failed 10 knock out his man.
Because Patterson is only 10, the
fight is limited to eight rounds. II
viii be seen on television (Du
Mont in some sections Of the
country.
Ezzard Charles and Coley Wal.
lace meet in THE bout OF the week
Wednesday night at San Francisco.
Charles is No. ; challenger to
Rocky Marciano and Wallace is
No. 6. II viii be telecaSt by CHS.
Still aiming for a title bout with
Marciano, ex-champ Charles can't
afford another setback after his
defeats by Nino Valdes and Har-
old Johnson.
Wallace, who played the title role
In The Joe Louis Story" for the
movies, stopped Billy Gillian In
his last outing, Sept. 20.
For a change there will be an
all-Irish main event In Madison
Square Garden Friday when Pad.
dy Young and Billy Graham bat.
tie In a hereunder. Young, hoping
to get a return bout with Bobo
Olson, who beat him for the Amer
lean middleweight crown in the
summer, stopped Sammy Giuliani
on his first comeback bout. Ora.
ham, twice loser to kid Gavilan
in welter championship fights,
hasn't been in action since July.
when he drew with Carmen Bias.
Lilo at Syracuse, N. Y.
Il
Bobby Gleason, just back from
Europe with his Cuban heavy.
weight Nino Valdes, who flattened
Heinz Neuhaus, has posted a S.. 900
check with the New York State
Athletic Commission as a chal-
enge to Marciano.
Gleason hopes he can move
Valdes into title shot at Mar.
eiano in Miami next February al.
though Marciano'S manager. AL
WE'LL, would prefer Danny Mar
dico,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

for 27s and second place. He fin.
ished a stroke ahead of Marty
Furgol. Lemont. H.. and Claude
Harmon. NaEsscneck, n. -.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TURIN, Italy, Sept. 8.-Tarzan
and his newest mate-Holly-
woods Lex Barker and Lana
Turner-drove of to a secret
honeymoon spot today. Before
departure they sent her daughter
and his two sons off to Paris.
The beauteous couple was mar
ried yesterday in civil ceremony
at TURNS city hall after sum-
mer-long vacation together in
southern Europe.
Accompanied by their children
by previous marriages, they spent
their wedding night in the villa
here Of a wealthy Italian textile
manufacturer where all have been
guests. This morning Barker put
the children on the train to visit
friends of Miss Turner in Paris.
Then he and his bride quietly
drove out Of Turin. Repeatedly
they were headed for the Isle
of Capri, where they've already
spent part of the summer.
Barker and Miss Turner ex-
changed hield-shaped gold we'd
ding rings but put them on their
little fingers instead of the ira
ditional third digit. Barker has
been married twice before. she
four times-twice to the same
man.
The couple tried to keep the
nuptials secret but photograph
erS awaited them at city hall.
The bride at first threatened to
call off the proceedings but
finally posed and the 10-minute
ceremony was said by Emilio
Bachi, municipal assessor.
The vital statistics:
The brides costume-pearl
gray dress, ribbon of the same
color in her curly, short hair,
long orange topcoat, black lac
Evening star., 1953-09-08
LexBorker, Film 7 Torzon, Weds
Lana Turner in Turin NuptioIs

quered sandals, double strand
pearl necklace, large topaz ring.
The bridegroom's - summer
weight blue suit and black neck
tie.
WitneSses-Attorneys Luciano
Salza and Guido Abrasino.
Brides previous husbands
Band Leader Artie Shaw, Holly
wood Broker Stephen Crane
(twice) and millionaire Bob
Topping.
Bridegroom's previous wives
New York Socialite Constance
Thurber, Actress Arlene Dahl.
Her Cheryl, 10, by
Crane.
His sons-Alexander, 6, and
Lynn, 4, by Miss Thurber.
Lex, born in Rye, N. Y, is "a.
Lana, product of Wallace,
Idaho. is 33.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Busy ShopIifters
Steel 1,012 Items

ADELAIDE, Australia Police
Court looked like a store when
three elderly women were charged
with shoplifting.
Evelyn Menzel, "A; Frances
Ham, SO (widows). and Mrs.
Ethel Robins, SO, admitted steal
ing 1,012 items valued at $2,264.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Here is a tranSitOr,, the tiny
eIectronic discovery that may
change our world. Used to bene-
fit the hard of hearing for the
first time, it has resulted in the
smallest SOnOtOne in history.
The heart of the transitOr is a
minute speck of germanium.
The device uses much less cleo
trical power than a vacuum
tube, slaShing battery costs for
hearing aid users. One of the
batteries used with the new
-SOnOtOne will last over six
months. For details of this
amazing development just call
or write SOnOtOne of Washing
ton, 9O1 Washington Building,
District 7-O921. No obligation.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

LANA AND TARTAN WED-Turin, Itay-Lana Turner whose
movie stardOm, and Lex Barker
Hollywood Tarzan, shown during their civil
rage Lana peevshy had threatened to call the
whole thing off when she found photographers waiting for
a affair This the fifth marriage for
the 34-year- old actress star Barker's third
-AP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1953-09-08
New Vacuum Puckinq

INeW VuCuuW TuCKIHy
A Bristol, England, firm has
developed a new vacuum packing
process for packaging foods.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

His suite at the Blackstone Hotel
across the street from the main
conference hotel, the Conrad
Hilton, will obviously be a mecca
for many Of the 1000 party lead
ers expected to attend.
Sees Time to Swing.
Mr.. Truman said his remarks
at the conference are apt to be
along the same lines as his Labor
Day speech in Detroit, in which
he referred to "the crew down
in Washington" and advised the
Democrats it was time to "go
get EN-" He left no doubt that
as far as he is concerned. the
time has come to start swinging.
Other party leaders repeatedly
are worried about the ex-Presi-
dents timing, feeling it would
be better to support President
a while longer.
Mr.. Truman comedies that it
isn't possible to Judge the rec
ord of Congress until it is
completed - sometime around
next July, In the case of the
Evening star., 1953-09-11
'Rees Wants Workers Fired
For Fifth Amendment Silence

Mr.. Rees said he felt that
either a White House executive
order or a Civil Service Com
mission directive would accom-
plish the objective of dismisSing
these employees. If not. Mr..
Rees said, he would introduce
legislation to this effect when
Congress convenes in January.
Mr.. Rees noted that New York
has a law which provides for the
firing of any city employe who
refuses to testify before the
courts or legislative committees.
1T seems to me that when the
charter of major city, such as
New York, provides that city en-
ployes will be dismissed If they
refuse to testify before courts or
legislative committees, Federal
employees who refuse to testify on
grounds of Standardization be-
fore congressional committees or
Federal courts likewise should be
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Turks Puy Farmers
For Wedding Privilege

ISTANBUL.-In Turkey, men
and women pay a farmer for the
privilege Of wedding his fields.
This particular weed is licorice.
The root is the valuable part.
Turkish farmers consider it a
weed because it sends a tap root
deep into the earth, then de-
velops an underground thicket
Of runners, some of which are
IS feet long. In a couple of
years this pest can take over a
field.
Little pieces of broken root
overlooked in the field promptly
send up stalks and begin to
repeat the growth cycle. Conse-
uuently continual wedding is re-
ouired.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Chairman Rees of the House
Civil Service Committee today
asked the White House and
Civil Service Commission to
order the dismissals of Federal
employees who refuse to testify
before congressional committees
or Federal courts because of
possible self determination.
Mr.. Rees sent a letter to csc
Chairman Philip Young, who
also is the personnel representa-
tive of President Eisenhower,
asking that action be initiated
at once to get rid of such en-
ployes.
The Kansas Republican said
he was very much disturbed
over the number of cases, mostly
involving Investigations of Com
muniStS or Red SympathizerS.
in which employees refused to
testify on grounds of possible
self-incrimination.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Truman Seen Ready to Start
Swinging on Record of G. .O.P.

Former President Truman
was ready today to move on to
Chicago and do his best to "help
keep the Democratic Party to-
gether and put it in shape to
win" in 1854 and 1856.
Mr.. Truman arrived in Wash
ington yesterday to attend the
funeral of Chief Justice Fred
M. Vinson. Out of respect to
Mr.. Vinson, he clamped the lid
on political comment for the
day. But it was clear to re-
porters who talked to him that
he is:
/. Convinced the time has
come to attack the Republican
record.
2. Convinced the Democrats
should start an aggressive cam
paign to lay the groundwork for
next years congressional elec-
tions and the Presidential elec-
ton in 1856,