davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Kansas Football Coach
Reported on Way Out
BY the Associated Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. IL.
There are unconfirmed reports
that Jules v. Skies will resign as
University of Kansas football
coach the week after the season
closes.
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg. Kansas
athletic director. said yesterday
he could not discuss the matter
publicly until the season ends
with the Missouri game Novem-
ber 81.
The athletic board met here
Saturday and Sunday. Members
would not say whether the bus
iness concerned Skies.
The coach also indicated he
had nothing to say except that
he has not resigned yet. Skies
added: "We have two games left
and that is a step I would never
make until season is over"
Skies is finishing his sixth year
at Kansas, and his last 3-year
contract expires next March /.
He formerly was end coach at
University of Georgia, and played
college football at Texas A&M
in 1925, 1926 and 1927.
Kansas has won two games
and lost six this year-the worst
season since Skies came here.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Hopkins Soccer Team
Finally Beuts MARYLAND
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-For
the first time ir the history of
the sport between the two
schools, Johns Hopkins has beat
en- the University of Maryland's
soccer team.
The. Blue Jays, leaders in the
Mason-Dixon Conference, yes
terday shut out the Terrapins, q
o. Jim Hutchins scored one goal
and earned an assist on the other
goal by Ali Arman.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Pro Basketball

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, SO; Rochester. 81.
Fort WAYNE, rs; Minneapolis. 81.
Syracuse, IA Milwaukee. 80.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Syracuse at Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
BeIvoir Quintet Wins

Dick Groat led All-Army
champion Fort Belvoir to its
second straight basketball VIC
tory with 18 points as the Engi-
neers downed Arlington Hall,
1926. at Belvoir last night
Crystal Ellis was second high
for Belvoir with IL points.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Barrow Fails to Improve

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Nov.
II (P.-Ed Barrow continued in
critical condition at United Hos
pital today. The 85-year-old
former general manager and
president of the Yankees is suf-
fering from a malignancy and
has been in a semi-coma since
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Hockey at a Glance

sY the Assoeieted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Syracuse ); Cleveland, 3.
Western League.
Calgary. ): Seattle, q.
Saskatoon, 3. Edmonton. o.
Vancouver. 4 Victoria, 3.
International League.
Grand Rapids. 49, Milwaukee. ..
Cincinnati, :: Fort Wayne, ? tover-
time tie).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Montreal at Toronto.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
American League.
Buffalo at Hershey.
Cleveland at Providence.
Pittsburgh at Syracuse.
Western League.
Seattle at Edmonton.
a. International League.
Xhnstown at Louisville.
Cincinnati at Toledo.
oy at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

c o n t l n u a =
ton of the
hunting sea-
son in that
State. So for
the S CO n d
time this sea-
son, West Vir-
G n a h a S
called off all
hunting until
sufficient rain
or S n o W =
| fall eliminates
further dan
ger of forest
fires.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
OUTDOORS

The snow which blanketed
most of Maryland and Virginia
did not reach into West Virginia
sufficiently to warrant further
Evening star., 1953-11-11

Today a Year Ago-Joe
Rames, 27. died of injuries re-
ceived in 100-mile auto race at
San Jose, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Hal BOYLE SAYS

1
NEW YORK Al wonder drug
Is sOmething you take and then
wonder why you sun don't feel
wonderful.
But the most widespread and
dangerous disease today IS prohab-
II wonder drug addiction of one
kind or another.
Everybody yearns for new
miracle panecea ii every field Of
human actiyityheaIih. agriculture
economies, politics. and nlatrimo
M.
The Ideal cure al IS magic
capsule that would cure the habys
humps, balance The national bud.
get, end wars, nike wages, lower
prices, make j profit for industry,
raise bumper farm creps cause
Papa 70 come home nights eradi-
cate W0mens wrinkles, dissolve
Crandma,s melancholy, and whisp-
Ter the name a the winning horse
before every race.
Naturally, nobody with common
sense and i knowledge 81 human
cnssedness, expects III believes
such capsule vii Be invented.
But il fellow even claimed he
had, I'll he'd need e 10 would he t0
lift his yOiceand he'd find plenty
III customers.
Faith Is powerful, but the too
prevalent trust Ia wonder drngs
and magic pills IS not faith. but
blind and dangerous superstition.
Iodays wonder drug But people
sim have pains headaches and
IhangOvsrs.
Remember when Yitafafn b.
MS supposed 10 wipe CT grey
halrg Did IT Remembers when
DDT MS fupposed 10 I'd Is q
summer inseEts? Well, 8 seience
Teller tells me sney now have :
strain ii tpaeh mosquitoes % de-
pendent al DDT they dc II The
stuff u taken away from hem
Doctors knuw there Is 10 ixae
marie I'll f1r M0shef Nature
ehildren. 90 eapsaie that uill fake
the place If proper t0od sep
and reSs exeept 1T emergency
persntk Il d - pablic 30 abase
wnndeF agnK
h dental profession 1isht n0E
Is artise1y pFosnnGinK ! xundeE n.
sarument aor keeag teeth esssf.
Il ID called i t0 Eash. - has
been kn0wn fnr aunse yeArs
NaEx.iag tkst dealsl heslIh i -
ing iinpexilNd IN - rhlira -
LEI TIT aensTsEices w1 e noFe
Than xhey actually wi ~. -.
Iiam As1ad d lEneteN NJ -
Anerirxn DenksI AsIseasg, SD
rxeny
ese 3 81 - skeln Ms
e. NAse rak aSle -
er aA Sd - rfsxl
sf 1eeay and exaee1ie -
go II fAA ~ sA ns
- = II al hst j -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Greer. ID Garnsanan
Kills Swedish Guards

STOCKHOL, Sweden Il A
ereen-masksd, sharp hooting gun
mar picked oiE two guards pntrOl.
Inc the hiri wafi 81 J state prison
ia downtown Stockholm yesleriay,
killfne one with ] uIiet llFoah
ne heart and crisieaIiy Noanding
tie sec0nd
Police announced Trey md ~
rested i Aeyearnld frrmer auard
Il the PRISON whose applieatiDn 1or
e nplcysnent bad been turned
dom renensly. They sid TIE naan
10 heen seen runntER NiEh ! rim
nearhy shortly slser TIE slo0lin
M Kunfnan flred sir shots Il
ske fm0 guards makinG their reg
riar rpunGis asnp - hiKh Mnli
L men site
crisen. n pg.n i iseated q i
sn pninsmA Ia &c heaEt q
sz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
a. sAM DAWSON

NEW YORK IN The excess
profits tax--narched onto the con.
gressional battlefield BY President
Eisenhower's radio talk is firmly
opposed by most businessmen.
They charge it penalizes the
wrong fellow and hurts the gen.
eral economy By encouraging
waste and extravaganza.
The arguments for and against
the tax which you are certain To
hear ID the next few weeks run
like this:
II the tax Is continued, IS the
President recommended. for six
more months beyond its scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

doorway parted and a young man
with dark hair and long Iashes
appeared, wearing q green smock
Mar" he said.
Not an optical iIlusion.n
T see By the papers you're COL
Letting dead bodies. =
.You can help me, Alex, If you
The magician took d LIGHT of
Brindle's cigarette. Shoot. But
I'm not promising
Would you pick . pocket for
Alexis eyes clouded as he
leaned forward. .you mean 4
straight iob-no exhibition stuffass
Brindle nodded.
Look, Max, you're 4 nice guy
and I'd like to help you out. but
my stun is strictly for show. /
don't like bars on my windows =
Alex, I'm in spot BrindIe
stamped out his cigaaette. Take
chance on me, woI you2'
Alex looked at him with
troubled eyes. There's 4 common
saying in the trade that you don't
have to be crazy to be magician.
but Il helps. Who's the gay?'
Unless I'm mistaken. lis name
IS Philip Durst. =
What's he got that you wanf?"
You draw 2 blank on that,
Alex.
The magician pursed his lips
cynically. Come across. WHAT'S
the gag, Maxi,
No gag. This guy burst Is
oing to clean out q safe deposit
box tomorrow except that the
box isn't actually his. I'm not in
terested in the money and bonds
that may be ia the box, but there
may be business records inside
that I've got to have.
What timer
Meet me at the San Diego
Trust and SAVINGS Bank 81 ten.
thirty tomorrow.
I'm achump But I'll be there. z
GTs Be eoniInueaI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Toduy's Business Mirror

lar corporation income tax 81 So
per cent Is leyied on the earnings
Of al corporations. That Is al The
majority pay
But some 50, 900 firms come un-
der the excess profits tax They
may pay Is much as IS per cent
Of all their earnings into The treas
ury.
Those affected are companies
whose present earnings exceed IS
per cent 81 their AFeraen earnings
ID their three best years during
the four year period q 1850 leib.
inclusive.
Opponents Of EPT which a..
Guide most businessmen whether
they pas the TAX or not contend
that the tar DOESN'T hsIft w bnsi.
ness Is much IS i does die small
growing one
The sart that corporation Is
making more money nov Than
happened 10 Be maidne il sftsl1
doesn't mean { s rroiiteefins
Some Industries were eolnR
through their oKE private sIuHps
during that period. ard aFe dong
ven again now EpT hits them
hard.
Opponents contend that 4 e
eouraRes waste tits way Il =
company must ply into TIE y.
Treasury s. cents a ereff dollar
Il makes leaxihe 4 cent doIs
lar Tor llself heF every IL
cenliye o bt extfaHsganf Aiitf
~ ID one srnse. The govern.
Enens Is paving most a. ne tlll
Proponents 81 EpT boM1VeF.
point Out ikat shls urge o pend
and escape the tax has had sons
GOOD effects for business They LIST
ihe encoura sement Il has RIsen d
spending O. research and tegelops
nienl d new products az 4ayer.
Using and o. hneralixa Ia q
pensions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
Chapter 20

Chapter 20
WHATS the story!. Oaks
! asked.
Don't you start in. i" Brindless
face clouded irritab1y. Il don't
know anything.
Oaks got to his feet. ''Well, /
lust thought maybe ] could help. :
Look, there is something you
can do. Got your car ID town."
Oaks nodded.
Give me a lift to Point Iona.
! left my car out there. /"
Oaks smiled. That's not what
had IN mind, but come on.
Brindle stopped long enough to
explain to Sally's boss in the in
sIIrance Office next door that she
had the flu. Hanson looked at
him with cynical eyes.
It's A good try, the insurance
man told him, but I've already
checked at her apartment. If you
see Miss jameson, you might tell
her she no longer works for me. !,
= III Sill g S1AG II LIZ I1Ea1 EpIOhGIl.
Brindle joined Oaks in the hal
and they continued 10 the young
+ er detectives car parked on +
Street.
This guy ! tailed for YOU
Oaks asked. He mixed up il
this2S
Yeah.
i happened to run into him al
the bank yesterday afternoon"
Brindle's head shot around xn6
the throbbing made his eyes spin
What bank?''
San Diego Trust and Savings.
What timer
Z About two-thirty
Suddenly the key made sense
Why hadn't he realized il. before
a safe deposit boxl
Oaks stopped alongside Brin
dies coupe parked across TIL
street form the Ransom home
Thanks, Paul, Brinaaie said. get
ting out. That lip meant some
thing TO me. z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

death date Of June so. the u. s..
Treasury stands 70 get better than
one billion dollars more from busi-
ness and the treasury nedes the
money which must come from
somewhere.
Those faVoring extending the tax
viii argue that Il Is laid on ..big
business On .'pr0fiteering and
a those most able to pay because
their earnings are excessive II
they weren't maKing 50 much they
wouldn't be subject To The tax. III
the first place.
That Is the idea On which the
tax was fashioned.
This Is how Il work.: The regu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21
The STRAU Donkey CRSf
BY As S. FLEIsc AN

He sped back 10 town. left the
coupe ii the lot and strobe hur-
riedly to the San Diego Trust
and Savings Bank. In the foyer
of the vault room. he waited
while middle-aged blonde be-
hind the record desk checked the
signature of an old woman who
was irritated at the formality.
She tore . printed slip from q
pad. Sign, please
Brindle pushed the slip aside.
q found key, he said. 81 think
it belongs here.
What's the numbers
Four-thirteen.
She turned to q Cardex file and
nodded. You q boy scout?n she
asked. You're saving this guy
three bucks.
How so?'e
We've an appointment to drill
his box tomorrow. Lost both
keys.
what times
She studied him with arnuse.
ment. Lets have the key.
Brindle Strengthened with mock
bewilderment. What key?n
Il thought so. What are you
q dick?''
What time?
Eleven o'clock
The guys name Durst?n
No, she purred. Ransom.
Hrindle stared at her. The
wheels started round Ii his head
again. do you believe ii ghosts?'
go way.
You're going to see one tomor.
lyIyALKING to Market Street, hi
turned into an old frame build
ling that was q cheap hotel on TOT
and an assortment Of shops on thl
street level. A painted sign crawl
/ ing. with rabbits and bearde,
lmagicians announced the name
i Alerdnder House Of Mugic.
Brindle pushed through fhl
4 door and 3 bell tinkied IN tn
] back work room A curtainel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-21

Nna Anlersezm saasas Nd kNw.
s. peae Is lz an Il 10 =
sFess viria Ms .
sh Dza. Ketnery Tn
60 Alaa Aakan-
-
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Continued on Page B-5. Col. IL
Evening star., 1953-04-29
BY Eleni

Women are funny. If they
start getting gray or white
streaks in their hair they do
something about it.
When their furS do the same
thing they either retire them to
the space furtheSt back in the
closet, give them away, or moan
that that fur certainly didn't
hold up as well as I thought it
would"
Now is the perfect time to do
something about your faded furs.
Now, since most fur establish
mentS have the time to devote
to reviving, reblending and re-
coloring furs.
While you are enjoying the
nice bright, warm weather, have
your furs fixed, cleaned and
stored so that when the time
comes in the fall you'll be well
ahead of the crowd attempting
to get the same thing done. You
still have time to have your fur
skins and small wraps fixed for
wear now, too. since the process
doesn't take up too much time.
Heretofore much of the color
restoration in furs has been at
the customers risk. But with
new chemicals and procedures
reblending and recoloring can
be applied to faded furs, thereby
adding years to the life span and
often improving on original
color and luster. Scientific re-
blending can help in producing
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Color Returns to Faded Furs

a beautiful, uniform, color-fast
and lasting job.
What furS can be successfully
reblended? Any and all furs both
dyed and natural skins including
black furs. White furs such as
ermine, and white fox can be
brought back to original white
ness without any dangerous
bleaching.
Instead of the alcohol base
dyes previously used in reblend-
ing, wood-base dyes have been
discovered to be longer lasting,
safer, produce more uniform
shades and do not penetrate the
leather as alcohol may. A safe
pre-dyeing agent prepares the fur
fibers for the penetration of the
dye. The uneven and sometimes
temporary redyeing Jobs of the
past were largely due to dyes
being applied without any preli-
minaries and sometimes because
the garment was actually dipped
into the dye. The new process
involves having the dye applied
again and in order to achieve
the greatest uniformity Of color,
the dye is spread on with
feathers. This is an artistic pro-
cess and requires great skill. In
the case of striped furs the
stripes are placed in with
brushes. The last process involves
the furs being glazed for full
Smoothness and luster of the fur.
Call ST. $4,000. ext. 395, be-
tween $3.50 and 4::30 for further
information on this process.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
These Feminine Morksnnen
Are at Home on the Runqe

johnson Trophy, which is a 13-
inch loving cup, the second and
third winners will receive silver
and bronze medals. The tourna.
ment will be an annual one.
Were doing the Camp Perry
Course" Mrs. Myers explained.
This involves a total of 80 shots
with slow. timed and rapid
shooting at IS yards. All use %
caliber automatics.
This summer they plan to hold
postal matches with other wom-
ems pistol clubs in the country.
In matches of this kind. mem
bers of each club shoot on their
own range, then exchange scores
through the mail. Standards are
set by the National Rifle Associ-
alton of America, which which
the club is affiliated.
This summer, too. Mrs. Myers
hopes to teach them trick shoot
ing-the kind that's done with
mirrors.
Fun, Not Feor
A club member who is partic.
ularly proud of her progress is
Tommy" Hupalowsky of Arling-
ton. Her husband, a doctor in
the Marine Corps, was anxious
for her to overcome her fear of
firearms because he likes to shoot
and she wouldn't have a gun
around the house.
Now she finds it fun. Her first
score was II out of a possible
so. Three of the five shots fired
missed the target completely.
Seven lessons later. her score
was II out of a possible 100.
Mrs. Hupalowsky recalled with
amusement her downstairs neigh
boris diSmay when she read in
a local paper about her mem
bership in the club.
please don't point toward
the floor when you practice"
she implored.
Il didn't tell her." said Mrs.
Continued on Page BIS. Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-04-29
By Betty Miles

The Annie Oakley Pistol Club
was born at a bridge table.
Bridge to bullets is not a con-
ventional step, even if some
partners have considered taking
it. In this case, it was not a
partners ire but the enthusiasm
of Mrs. Betty Myers, a champion
marksman herself, that spanked
the project. This Army colonel's
wife's enthusiasm for shooting as
a hobby for women and its value
in self-defenSe is contagious. It
was caught by four other mem
bers of her bridge club, women
who had never even held a pistol.
Two later dropped out-one
for the practical reason that she
couldn't hold the gun. But Mrs.
Ava Cairns and Mrs. Mary Yeat-
man. who have surprised even
themselves with their progress,
have been Joined by Mrs. Helen
King, Mrs. Lillian FELTON,, Mrs.
Anna Stevens, Mrs. Tommy
Hupalowsky. Mrs. Evelyn Rones,
Mrs Alice Keyes and Mrs. Louise
Hayman.
Ava Cairns later became the
first to "hit the side of a barn.
a bright building painted on a
large piece of plywood as a tar
get for beginners.
1T was touch and go there for
a while" Mrs. Myers said, laugh
ing. They really couldn't hit
the side of that barn"
Now a Tournament
But that was last fall. In spite
of little opportunity to get out
during the winter to the Falls
Church police range each Thurs
day, their improvement is re-
markable. AS a matter of fact,
they are now in the midst of a
tournament among themselves
which began last Thursday, and
which will continue at two-Week
intervals through May 81. The
winner will receive the Howard
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Fashion Show

The Aviva Business and Pro-
fessional Women of Hadassah
will sponsor a fashion show fea-
turing hats. blouses and skirts
tonight at the home of Miss
Anne Mendelson. Miss Hannah
Pitt is in charge of the event.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
The Mikudo' to Be Produced

The Ladies' Board of st.
Joseph's Home and Orphanage
will sponsor a production of
"The Mikado" by the music de-
partment of Catholic University
Friday and Saturday.
The performances will be
given at $3.50 o'clock both eve
Evening star., 1953-04-29

nings at the Archbishop Carroll
High School auditorium, Taylor
street and .Harewood road NE.
Proceeds from the operetta
will go toward financing addi-
tioaal educational facilities for
the boys at the home and re-
furnishing their dining room.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Dinner Party Held
By Credit Women

The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club held a dinner and card
party last night in the Fairfax
Hotel. Honor guests were from
the Credit Bureau and the Re-
tail Credit Mems Association.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Hollywood Diary:
Stars Go to q Party,
Reekinq of Glamour
. By SheiIoh Grohom

as a couple of red devils, told
me they'll celebrate their second
wedding anniversary on the 21st.
"We'n spend Christmas here
with our families. But New
Years for fun in New York"
x X X *
Vera-Ellen was lit up like a
Christmas tree. In fact she was
Christmas tree. "We finished
White Christmas today" she
told me, land they let me take
all the ornaments from the tree"
She held a battery to light the
glmmlcks in each hand, and
Richard Gully, as a cavalier, on
her arm jeff Hunter and
wife Barbara Rush were almost
as original-ghastly pale; in
long, ragged black duds-as
Charles Adams New Yorker
spookS.
Art Linkletter, who emceed
the late show, was high-f1ying
swell on one side-top hat, white
tie and tails-but his left side
as garbed as a tramp. Among
the prizes he presented were a
full-size nude baby picture of
himself to Aldo Ray who was
wearing his brothers football
(USC) suit, cheeSecake to Joan
Crawford for those gorgeous
cams of hers, and Rudy Valen-
tino's girdle to Robert Cum
mings who is always so original
at these affairs. I'll never forget
the time Bob came as a pretty
girl!
X X =
I've never seen anything as
beautiful as Janet Leigh's Gre
clan goddess outfit-What there
was of it. There was nothing in
back, just a little bra in front,
with the tiniest tunic-all white
and gold. Obliging Edith Head
OF Paramount had fixed her up.
Husband Tony Curtis wore a lit
tie bit of everything-especially
Dick Burton's hard leather chest
protector from "The Robe"
Joan Davis went back to girl
hood, with long blond curls, q
MILDLY blouse and Danny ELL
man.
I wondered where Mrs. John
Wayne was when Steve Cochran
showed with Celia Flor who, he
said. was a movie star from the
Philippines.
John Carroll, a daShing Span
ish don, I believe, pals around
with ex-wife Lucille Ryman
much more now that they are
divorced. She told me she was
impersonating mama Jolie Ga
Dor.
ReleaSed by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Broadway
Says Ole
Spanish Company
Warmly Greeted
In New York
By Mark Boron
NEW YORK.

Opening in repertoire of nine
plays which they will present in
their three weeks stay at Broad
ways Broadhurst Theater, the
recently arrived Spanish Theater
troupe got off to a colorful, excit-
ing start this week with the per-
formance of Zorrillas Don Juan
Tenorio."
AS actor-producer, this COM
pany is headed by Alexandra
Ulloa, who has been considered
for some seasons as the top-hight
male star of the Madrid stage. In
addition. he recently has won a
wide following on Latin American
stages before coming to Broad
way. The plays are done in
Spanish, but the colorful panto-
mime performances of the group
make knowledge of the Spanish
language not entirely necessary.
Ulloa has announced his COM
pany will be on Broadway for
three weeks only, but the enthusi-
astic first night audience indi-
Gated that he might change his
plans as he has done before. With
his company carrying a repertory
of 35 plays which they began to
produce in 1888. they first left
Spain for a four weeks engage
ment in Cuba. They remained
for five months. Then they went
to Puerto Rico for a limited two
weeks engagement, but they
played to standing room for six
months.