davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Cambridge BOhCais
Descend On Henry'S

The Cambridge Bobcats" hit
Caldwell last Friday afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock and enjoyed a
dinner at Henry's restaurant be-
fore moving on to Marietta.
In the football feature that
night, the Bobcats swamped
Marietta, so to 0.
At Henry's, the Bobcats were
served cube steak, baked
potato, apple sauce, fruit salad
and a cup of hot tea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Dexter Drops Overtime
Game To ReinersVille

Reinersville highs basketball
team rallied for "a points in the
final period while holding DeX-
ter to four and then went on TO
take an 1910 overtime victory at
Dexter City on Tuesday night.
The score was tied 69-all at the
end of the regulation contest.
Gary Davis netted 30 points
for the Tigers but Nichols of the
winners had "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Coath Billy Jones Produces Winning
Combination In First Year Al Helm

In his first year coach of the Caldwell Redskins,
Coach Billy Jones has up with surprising but Win
ming combination which eight games while losing only
This record while up to the mark of go set by the
undefeated of 1882 still surpasses anything back to
the last undeeaed of 1914 The next best mark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

At Sarahsville, the Red Devils
trailed 1919 at the end of the
first period, but opened up in
the second quarter to take a
commanding 31-16 halftime lead.
Clayton Perkins with %
points led a high-scoring quartet
of Red Devils in scoring, while
Dale Starr's 13 were tops for
the Beavers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
DUIIIIIINI IINAN KJIINNF WP q WKIIItEIIE
margin in the third period to

Belle Valleys Riders, pre-
season favorites, rolled to a 93-57
win over HarriettsVilIe on the
losers floor. Mike Varhola
tailed 33 points for top honors
while Bill Lallathin netted 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
SummerfieId Downs Forest Grove 5o-4S
In Opening Round OF County League

The opening round of play the Noble county basketball
league Friday night Summerield back the
Grove quintet 5948 in the evenings closest contest
of the Pirates poured 26 points effort to keep his
the but the Golden Gophers managed pull ahead 1928
at halftme
Bill Franklin cagng points Terry Wharton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

"FIow can you get boys and
girls together at parties?" teen
ayers wonder.
Must you 60 back to silly kid
stuff to make boys pay some at
tention?" Betty asks.
What If girls gang up. whis.
per, giggle? How can you break
it up?" Tom questions.
Young adults, club leaders who
give parties tina. 60 well, agree
that it's easier to get and keep
a mixed-group together II you
plan for a smooth start.
Here are 10 pointers based
on popular, party procedure
These ''ice-breakers" might help
you to "unfreeze" guests and
hosts. Then you can ease into
group activity.
l. Invite early enough to know
about how many to expect. Why
guess or prepare for far more OF
less than are apt to turn up?
That can upset any hostess!
Keep Group Balanced.
2. Try for at least as many
girls as boys. Some girls think
"the more boys, the better" But
boys and older teen girls say an
equal number of each is better.
Then the boys do not have to
race. to compete for partner.
Also. no girl feels left out after
others pair-up for games or
dancing.
3. Invite by couples. or as
picked partners. If practical. To
know a certain boy will call for
her. see her home, can relieve a
major worry for a girl. For a~"no-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Teen Etiquette
L en- I ips for Party Fun
BY Kitte ETurlmell

partner party" II you invite one
who might hesitate to arrive
alone, name friends with whom
she or he could arrange to come
to the party. Keep this casual.
optional.
4. Set definite time for arriv-
al, If it's q small party or one for
which you want to entertain all.
from the start. To tell friends to
drop In, any time. Is no fun for
the first-corner who suspects he
or she is too early. To be the
hostess, alone. Watching for
clock Hands to crawl. wondering
who will show up when, can be
misery. The furry Of most Arriv-
ing at the same time stirs party
spirit.
5. Be ready, at least five min
utes early. to greet first guests.
To be dressed, with all in order,
well ahead. warns the welcome
from calm you. Poise is conta-
gious!
Easy IntrOductionS.
6. Some one stays at or near
the door. to greet all guests. until
past time to expect anybody. II
you are busy. as rowing hostess,
ask your date or best friend to
stand by, for door-duty. to ease
the entrance!
7. If q guest Is a stranger to
you. brought by q friend, volun-
teer your name as cue for the
visitor or friend to do the same.
II a well-known name blacks out.
because you are that excited, give
the hearty greeting. skip the
name. II it's a lapse of memory.
and you should know the name
to introduce to others. say so,
lightly.
8. After greetings. for follow
up host-duty. direct where to put
coats or what to do next. Doors
are open, lights are on in any
rooms guests are expected to use.
after dark.
9. See to it that you or some
body introduces a newcomer to
the group. No need to 60 the
rounds, to introduce to all at
once unless you wish. Soon as
one meets others with whom he
can talk, he may be left to make
his own way. But the wise party
giver and her helpers watch. go
into quiet action to see nobody is
stranded. Also you use your good
social sense to start, or get back
to group fun as you see the need.
For Easy Entertainment.
Turn on recordings or radio.
the soft or low background
music. at party's start. Allow at
least a half hour after most ar
rive for time to get acquainted.
before you start dancing. If
needed, scheme ways to team
partners for dancing.
Bring out game equipment,
darts. cards, for non dancers.
Put out Snacks. But don't wheel
out the real meal" boys say. I'M
til fun has a chance to get going.
For the variety that spices life
of-party. play UP q seasonal
theme or holiday. Before st. Pat
rick's Day, March II, it's fun to
go Irish." whatever your ances-
try happens to be. Bring out the
Irish songs. the jigs and lula
bies. the song TESTS with piano or
ukulele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Simply wet it with Canute W
pure, crystal-clear liquid win
Its original natural shade. In
one day, if you wish. Gradually,
If you prefer. Then, attention
only once q month will keep it
young looking.
Simply because it sounds so
easy, don't make the mistake of
thinking it's q make-shift affair.
Far from it. Your hair retains
Its naturally soft texture and
lovely new color even after
shampooing, perspiration, curl
ing or waving. It remains clean
and natural to the touch and
looks natural in any light.
Safe, too. All you've ever
heard about injuries from hair
dyes, does not apply to Canute
Water. Not a bit Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Holding On
10 Your lob

It's wen known fact that business wants
youth. The older man or woman is often
shunted aside to make room for younger
workers. While things are rosy, there's little
need to worry. But, when they slow down,
the boss begins to look around. He starts to
pick and choose. At such time, will the
gray hairs you gathered on the job make
you stand out as ."has-been"?
Why risk it? Nowadays it's so easy to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

sS~~~@ ~ SVAAAHAGSSAyS 0AAAuA03 w
You don't even need a skin
test before Canute Water. It
was proved harmless at one Of
Americas Greatest Universities
(whose famous name we're not
permitted to mention for ethical
reasons) and has been used for
over a quarter of a century
without injury to a single user.
Let pure, safe, crystal-clear
Canute Water help to secure
your business future.
Get the original sealed
2 application package at any
drug store SLIPS.
Only Canute Water can make
all these claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Simply wet with Canute Water few applications of this
pure crystal liquid win recoor it completely similar to
Evening star., 1954-01-06
MIG spurned by Reds
Is on Way 10 j. 5.
RY No Assoeleied Pre..

TOKYO. Jan. 6.-The Far
East Air Forces today said the
Communist MIG-15 that the
Reds apparently do not want
back was en- route to the United
States aboard a huge CHA
Globemaster.
The Far East Command. at
the same time. withdrew an offer
to return the plane to its right
full owner" since mo one seems
willing to take credit for being
owner of the plane"
The Russian-built MIG-15 was
turned over to the Far East
command at Kimpo Airfield last
September 81 by a North Korean
pilot who fled communism and
collected 100000.
The MIG-15, which had been
undergoing tests on Okinawa, was
Grated and sent to the United
States today aboard the Globe
master. The Air Force plans
to reassemble it at Wright Pat
terson Air Force Base, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Continental Accord
May Pave Way 10 End
American Can Strike
BY the Asseeioted Prsss

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Settle-
ment Of a strike against the
Continental Can Co., was viewed
by some CIO United Steel Work.
ers sources today as q possible
pattern for ending a walkout
against the American Can Co.
The CIO union struck the two
companies December in a bid
for higher wages and other con-
tract Improvements.
Agreement to end the strike
of l4,500 workers at So Con-
tinental plants was announced
yesterday, with the union saying
the settlement constituted a Is
cents-an-hour package increase.
Included is a general wage in
crease of 8l2 cents an hour. re-
duction of sex and geographical
pay differentials and better
holiday and vacation clauses.
The settlement came as
Florida citrus fruit Gamers weEe
reporting they might suffer
serious losses because Of the
shortage of cans for processing
the fruit.
The union had sought a 21-
cent hourly package at the start
OF the strike. The company then
offered a 101a -cent hourly pack
age. Before the strike, pay aver
aged $1.80 an hour in United
States plants and $3.50 in Ca
madam plants.
Some union sources said they
expected the Continental for
Evening star., 1954-01-06
AAA Groups to Seek
Driver Gloss Funds

The mems advisory board and
the women,s safety committee
OF the American Automobile
Association will seek an appro-
priation to complete the driver
training program in the District
public schools.
That decision was made dur
ing a joint meeting of the two
groups yesterday at the Shera-
ton Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. George Thorpe, chairman
of the women's safety commit
tee. said that while the train
ing program is authorized for
16 schools, equipment and
teachers are available for only
nine.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Heavy Trucks curbed
On 30l in Virginia
oy The Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 8. - The
State Highway Commission has
ordered all through-traffic Of
heavy trucks of U. s. 3O1 be-
tween Richmond and Bowling
Green. effective March I.
Heavy trucks wishing to use
U. s. 301 north of Bowling Green
will have to use U. S. / between
Richmond and Carmel Church,
and State Route 207 between
Carmel Church and Bowling
Green.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

mula to set a pattern for agree
ment in the strike Of 10000
workers at 40 American Can
plants. James Robb. union dis
trict director, said he would ask
American Can officials to meet
with him Friday to discuss the
situation.
However. E. T. klassen. head
of the negotiating committee for
American Can. said in a state
ment that his firm has had sew
eral meetings with the union
looking toward a settlement. but
no agreement has been reached,
and we are presently in no posi-
ton to speculate as to when
work will be resumed"
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Freight Rate Boost Asked

LONDON. Jan. 6 R.-Brit-
aims nationalized railroads, faced
in 1854 with wage increases and
higher operating costs. yesterday
asked the government for per-
mission to raise freight rates 10
per cent starting February /.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

Save $4 outercoat-buy you'll long remember! You're
getting pure soft cashmere imported from Tibet and the
Himalayas with fine domestic wool that adds to the
service lenghens the This is blend that makes
outercoat smooth, giving warmth with
out weight You're getting the meticulous tailoring you'd
expect from of the biggest the business hand
tan grey Single and double breasted models SO to A when
the sale starts
Clothing
PARKington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Compared to most gem stones,
the emerald il soft. "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Treasury Dept.
Has Openings For
Revenue Agents

The United States Treasury De-
partment has announced that it is
now accepting applications from
men between the ages Of Is and
IS who are interested in Jobs as
Internal Revenue Agents. The en-
trance salary for this position is
$3410 a year.
These positions are located in the
various offices Of the Internal Re-
venue Service in the States of Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee and the Canal
Zone. Applicants selected from the
register for appointment will be
given special inservice training
with a view to promotion to grade
GS-7 as soon as the prescribed
training course is completed.
This is an excellent opportunity
for senior students who are major
ing in accounting and persons with
accounting training or experience
who are interested in career en-
ployment in the Internal Revenue
Service.
The duties of these positions in
clude office audit of income tax
returns or field investigations, ex-
aminations, and audit of account
ing books and records of indivi-
duals, partnerships, corporations,
trusts, etc.
Full information may be otained
from Bert A. Roberts at the local
post office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

Many caterpillars are sensitive
| to sound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
COMMUNICATIONS
OFFICER REPORTS

Ensign Floyd Eldon Woodmau-
see, u. S. Naval Reserve, report
ed for duty recently as COMMUNE
cation Officer on board the u. S. S.
Salinan (ATF-161) based here.
Pror to reporting for his cur
rent assignment he completed Da-
mage Control School at Philadel-
phia and the Salvage School at
Bayonne, N. J.
He 10 q graduate Of Stout ms
titute, Menomonie, Wisconsin
where he received his BIS Degree
in Industrial Education.
He is married 10 the former Jo-
anne Marquardt Of New Auburn,
Wisconsin and they are temporarily
residing at the Hilton Haven Mo-
tel, here. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roswell Woodmansee reside
at New Auburn, Wisconsin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
HE Won't LEARN
The Charleston

CLEVELAND 1-Unless they
give dancing lessons at the peni-
tertiary. Samuel Hochseeaer may
never learn the Charleston.
The 3s-year-oid former truck
driver was arrested Monday at
Chicago On . warrant hled after
the Erie County United Bank Of
Milan, Ohio, was robbed March .
Of sci, 900.
Guy Bannister, FBI chief in Hi
nois. quoted Hochstetier as admit
ting the holdup and said he had
used 5000 Of the loot as a down
payment for q hfetime'' dancing
course at 4 Harrisburg, Pa,
school.
He said Hochstetler told federal
agents he had mastered the fox
trot, the waltz, the rhumba, the
mambo, the samba, the tango and
swing-and was working On the
Charleston. ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Navy Expresses
Thanks For Aid
In Fund Drive

J. J. Trevor, president Of The
Florida National Bank Of Key
West, has received the following
letter from Commander r. M. Far
rell, USN, chairman of the Navy
Relief Society fund raising cam
paign that got under way last week
and will run until May q.
The letter says: "On behalf of
the Navy Relief Society wish to
express my heartfelt thanks for
your contribution of $150 to the
Navy Relief Society during the cur
rent fund raising campaign.
GAS you say, it is an extremely
worthwhile cause, and all money
received will be put to good use
within the local area"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

the tale, with Miss Parker and Mr..
Heston making a strong romantic
team. Eleanor Parker portrays the
role of an American girl who, by
proxy, becomes the bride of Hes
ton, a plantation owner deep in the
heart Of the South American jun
gle. When she arrives at the plan
tatiop, Heston shows a hostile sus-
pdcion Of hee Beeause he cannot
understand why a beautiful and
talented woman would leave the
comforts Of America to journey to
the rigors of the wild jungle and
to a husband she has never before
met.
Her admission to previous mar
riage becomes the catch to Heston
who reSents that fact, but the situa-
ton is resolved when the terrify-
ing onslaught Of the mountain of
ants approaches. In a terrifying
climax, the screen is filled with
as much spine-chilling suspense
that one can take in one evening.
Charlton HeSton turns in a top
performance as the broodingly
powerful plantation owner, present
ing him first as something of a
surly lout and then skillfully and
logically softening the characteri-
cation. Miss Parker is beautiful
and charming as the mail-order
bride.
Byron Haskin's strong direction
gets the maximum in chills out Of
the excellent Philip Yordan-Ran-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Soviet Returns
Borrowed Ships

ISTANBUL. Turkey U - The
Soviet Union has returned eight
more ships lend-leased to it by the
United States during World War
IL, leaving approximately 6s4 TO be
returned or accounted for.
The eight, small motor torpedo
boats and subchasers, were turned
over to U. S. naval officials in the
Sea of Marmara yesterday.
The Russians previously had re-
turned II frigates, 3 icebreakers
and merchant vessels. They have
agreed to sail 80 more torpedo
boats and subchasers to 1stanbul
for transfer before the end of June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

The International Red Cross was
founded at Geneva, Switzerland, in
1864.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
NAKED Jungle" Hits New High For Realism

A motion picture that contains
romance and adventure with a
bending Of chilling suspense is Pa
ramount's brand new Technicolor
thriller, THE Naked Jungle"
which opens Thursday at the
Strand Theatre. Starring Eleanor
Parker and Charlton Heston, "The
Naked Jungle" 10 set against a
background Of the Wild and urea
cherous South American jungle.
Upon this setting is enacted q
story Of romance and paralyzing
suspense that has rarely been
equalled in the annals Of the
screen. Produced by George Pal,
who ID q past master at creating
super thriller films, 1.-THE Naked
Jungle" although dealing with real
things and real people, generates
more flesh-crawling sequences
than any of the films that Mr.. Pal
has produced 10 date.
The reason for this is the Mara
bunta, the terrible destructive
force that makes the natives de.
sert their villages in terror. that
devours every living thing that
stands in its way. The Marabunta
is the dreaded scourge of soldier
ants on the move. Billions and bill
lions of relentlessly crawling in
sects cover the earth like an on
rushing river unchecked by any
barrier. This is ''Naked Jungle's''
horrifying threat.
Romance ID deity worked into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19

aid MacDougan script which was
based on a story by Carl Stephen
SON. All in all, 1.-THE Naked Jun
gle" emerges as motion picture
that contains a wonderful blending
of romance and suspense. Don't
miss it. It's prescribed movie-view.
ing for all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
Hollywood
Notes
HOLLYWOOD R

HOLLYWOOD R ~ Lately the
pagers have been full of reports
about famous Army privates with
special privileges. Here's one who
claims he got none singer Vic
Damone.
Congressional probers have been
hooking into charges of out-of-the-
stars, hotel heirs etc. who have
been drafted. There have been ru-
mors that some show business fig.
ures also have been favored in the
Army.
mot me" says Damone. 81 re-
ceived no special privileges. I went
through four months of basic train
ing just like anyone else. I spent
o year In Germany. Then I came
back and stayed eight months at
San Antonio. I was doing recruit
Inc work part of that time.
During my first five months in
Germany I did no singing at all.
I worked IN the costume shop at
Nuremberg which was the central
point for all the shows in Europe.
lt seemed wrong to me that I
wouldn't be used as a singer. I
had been earning 5000 a week as
an entertainer before I went into
The Army. The USO shows which
were being given cost the taxpay-
ere money. They could have had
me for . bargain $50 a month.
"Once I was invited to attend a
meeting with some officers who
were trying to plan entertainment.
IL was proposed that entertainment
specialists - girls who had some
background in show business -
would write, direct and produce
come camp shows.
81 told them that was all wrong.
] know what it Is to put on a show
and one person can't do it. sug-
oesbed putting ON shows Like This
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
By Bob Thomas

Is the Army with material that
had been proven. They didn't go
for my ideas at all. I went back
to the costume shop and never
heard any more about il"
Vic said he might have served
out his overseas time there except
for a ruckus over a foreign car.
81 had saved up some money
and I wanted to buy a Jaguar'
he related. Another private on
the post had a Jaguar and a cor
porl had a Porsche. I talked to
the fellows in mybarracksabout
it and they thought it was a great
idea. They were all for it.
"But a major heard about my
plan and called me ON the carpet.
He said it wouldn't be good idea,
that the other soldiers would re-
sent it. I said that my buddies
were all for it. He argued some
more and I said You mean the
officers would resent it. I told
him ] had the right to do whatever
wanted when I was off duty.
"a week later I was trans.
ferred to the 7th Army headquar.
ters."
Damone said he found more I'm.
derstanding there and started tai.
ent shows along the lines of the
Arthur Godfrey TV program. He
added that when he Left Europe
there were three such units enter.
tanning the troops.
Damone's career is getting back
into high gear after the two-year
lapse. He is doing his first film
since his Army absence, athena
with Jane Powell, Debbie Reyn.
Odds and Edmund Purdom.
The International Red Cross was
founded at Geneva, Switzerland, in
1864.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
No Expenses For
Reelection Race

GREENSBORO, N. C. M--Zack
L. Whitaker, Democratic candi-
date for reelection to the Guilford
County Board of Education, in a
required report on campaign con-
tributions and expenses, wrote:
"There is no opposing candidate,
and I shall certainly not spend
any additional money in the inter-
est of my candidacy ;. I am also
certain that no one else will"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
<~>,e POWER like ,t,,s2

superb ease Of Safety Power Seeing:
It comes from the comfortinG feel of
ample roadweieht-broaeht 10 Feather.
light handling precision by q new eeom.
etry in front-end engineering:
And very definitely, It comes from the
eye-catching beauty in which you travel
the look Of. tomorrow styiine that
graces ROADNdASTER today-and with
the spectacular new panoramic wind
shield that is fast becoming the mark Of
true automobile modernity.
Wen be delighted 10 seat yoa at the
wheel Of a new RoADa&ASTER-so that
you can drive It, Try d, lei D:
Il costs you nothing 10 d0so-@dtesn
open yox eyes to ase FINEST bv In E0
cars today. Drop IN, or 60 - As~ssk:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-19
He's Lawyer Lawyer

CHEYENNE. Wyo. R-John d.
Lawyer of Casper was recently
licensed to practice law In Wy
oming.