davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

Among the more than 100000
classified documents on record at
Hanford having classification
lower than top secret, Cole said,
"Some are unaccounted for, repre-
senting an infinitesimal fraction of
the total"
In view of the number of docu-
ments at Hanford and the fact
that thousands of them are in daily
use and may be transferred from
office to office frequently, the
percentage of documents unac-
counted for is impressively low"
he said.
He explained that the list of un-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

accommodation documents includes
papers temporarily misfiled OF
destroyed without proper records
being prepared. He said the com
mittee does not feel there is any
evidence of ''lax administration OF
poor housekeeping"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

Until near the end of the 1905,
the east end of Long Island, N. Y.
was cattle range with big herds
and cowboys to watch them says
the National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-17

Thomas Edison died at 81 II
1881.
Evening star., 1954-07-28

A DREAMER FINDS LOVE-Gerard PHILIPPE, dishenrtened
composer nights dream becomes hero the French
Foreign Legion and meets Gina Lolobrgda the Algerian
Suans daughter In Beauties OF the Night" opening today
at the Dupont.
Evening star., 1954-07-28

bath. one whose Oriental splen-
dor Cecil B. de Mile himself
might envy.
Two other periods Of French
greatness remain to be covered
in Clair's fanciful sequence of
dreams. One of these is the
French revolution in which the
hero finds himself the peoples
redeemer and. for flavor, the
favorite to Magali Vendeuil, a
fragile and aristocratic beauty
with an adaptable political faith.
Last of the beauties in the
dreamer's life is Marilyn Buferd
whom he meets in, of all eras,
that of the Three Musketeers.
AS a wonderfully knowing
human with an incomparably
amusing touch, Clair knows how
to get the most out of dreams
involving such fascinating char
acters as this lot. But, being
wise, he knows still another
thing that provides Beauties of
the Night" with its point; that
dreams are just fine, but reality
is better for all its dreary, dis
tracing aspects.
Members of the cast of
Beauties of the Night" lend
themselves with enthusiasm as
captives of Clair's capricious and
comic imagination. History. po-
litical. social and amorous, has
seldom been played with more
relish by any directors actors.
PHILIPPE is at his comic best
as the sensitive, romantic es-
capist hero of the Dupont's film.
There is becoming gusto in his
affair with Miss Lollobrigida,
nicely shaded delicacy in his
Evening star., 1954-07-28

there is no escape.
Beauties of the Night" OF
course, is the picture in which
Gina Lollobrigida takes that
nude bath but the shapely Ital-
ian's ablutions are merely a pass
ing fancy tvery fancy in the
course of Clair's reverie on mod
ern man. That modern-man, by
the way, is played by Gerard
PHILIPPE, an intelligent young
chap with a firm grasp on the
pictures elfin theme.
Forgive it an occasional small
excess of whimsicality and last
years Venice Festival prize film
will prove just the comedy fam
tasy for what ails you.
$40 4 X 4
Beauties of the Night an
idea Clair plucked from a casual
reading of the philosopher Pas
cal, is built around sensitive,
frustrated young composer in
contemporary EdIlS.
Fed up with everything from
street noises and the solicitude
of his dreary neighbors to his
inability to peddle even one tune.
the young man falls back on
dreams as an escape into happi-
ness. He is a prodigiously sue
cessful dreamer, dropping back
at will into any of Frances
great periods in each of which
he is an idol.
He Is a French idol, to be sure.
with all that that implies; most
notably a happy attraction for
women. There are four of these
beauties in the nights of Clair's
hero. In chronological order, the
first is lovely MARITIME Carol.
Philippe meets her in his 1890
dream and it is she who arranges
to have his work performed by
the Paris opera.
A hero this triumphant in
escaping the sordid realities of
pneumatic hammers, no job, ETC.,
has nothing to do but go on from
a dream like this. PHILIPPE does,
back to the great days of the
French Foreign Legion in Algeria
where he meets Miss Lollo-
brigida, sultan's daughter. In
q picture so impisf as Clair's it
is Inevitable that a girl the likes
of Miss Lollobrigida must take
a palace bath. 1t is a luxurious
Evening star., 1954-07-28

Ann Sotfern, who won a host
of friends as Maisie Revers in the
movies and another host of
friends as Susan Mcnamara on
television, now is doing some
more of the same in night clubs
as a girl named Ann Sothern. It
is a bang-up, thoroughly enter
tanning show she is whipping
through these nights at the Ca
sino Royal.
This 45-minute song -and-
dance session is a considerable
cut above the casual entertain
ment which is more the norm
in the cabarets. 1t has been
staged with a sure touch by Le-
Roy Prinz, Hollywood dance di-
rector, and Miss Sothern per-
forms it with zest and definite
flair.
x II X X
Throughout this enterprise the
star has excellent support from
the Escorts, a singing and dane
ing group assembled for her.
What with their solid backing
and Miss Sothern's sure show
manship and sparkling person.
ality, there's nothing very closciy
resembling a dull moment dur
ing this turn.
Star and Escorts start out
with a set of happy songs, with
the emphasis on Happy Talk
and 81 Want To Be Happy" and
happy is what any body around
must be during the next three
quarters of an hour. The effec-
lively garbed platinum blond
zips along with a fine bounce
through her parade of special
material.
She goes sentimental with a
long Irving Berlin medley and
she gets in some good comedy
by turning to both her old movie
Maisie character and her "Pri-
/ vate Secretary Susan Nc
! Namara of TV. She socks home
rousing delivery of TOO Darr
Hot and, as Maisie beset BY
sailors, makes a fine comic thine
of something titled "As Yot
Was" She throws in a bit o.
dancing and gets around to
spot of ragtime piano-playing.
| This is really one OF the bes
Evening star., 1954-07-28
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Dan DALEY, getting his long
sought rights to do television-in
his new goth Century-Fox con-
tract-says that it was just as
much to the advantage OF the
studio as it is to him. Now he
can make TV appearances and
keep his career alive. In the past
year people have been asking
Dan, How come you gave up
movies?"
Debbie Reynolds has made it a
home rule that, between 5 and z
pm, all telephones in the house
are disconnected so the family
cannot be interrupted at dinner
that is, only when Eddie Fisher
Is not in town.
Lana Turner, still the sexiest
actress in town. reverts to blonde
-silver-blonde hair-and wears
a gown costing $4,000 in THE
Prodigal."
Mike Todd is paging Fred
MacMurray and June Hayer for
a Broadway play. Rosalind
Russell will have IL top stars
grouped around her for one scene
In Girl Rush"
+ X
Want to know what happened
to Farley Granger? He's getting
$4,000 a, week touring the sum-
mer theater circuit with "Hasty
Heart" 1t took Tony Curtis
two weeks to overcome his en-
barrassment and shoot the bath
scene in so This is Paree.'
Oleg Cassini, while counting
Grace Kelly here, has been call
ing Ann Cunning in New York
City. :. Rhonda Fleming is get
ting together with CHS for a
color musical TV show. A
hamburger at the Stork Club or
q in New York City costs $3.75:
Mocambo and Ciro's here charge
only So. Just thought you might
want hamburger.
Alan Ladd wants Pier Angels
sister, Marisa Pavan. for an
other picture. Bob Hope
has the inside track for Eddie
Foy and the 7 Little Foys" at
Paramount. incidentally, here's
an unexpected angle on Porfirio
Rubirosa: When Hope asked him
to appear on a telethon recently.
Porfy begged to be excused on
the grounds that he doesn't like
publicity. He sent Bob q check
for $500 instead.
X =
Edmund Purdom went to q
bul,fight in Tiajuanna, became
Ill watching the slaughter and
had to leave. Julia Adams anc
baseballer Ted Williams are
talking long distance every day
The Ray Millands spent two
weeks in Balboa so the house
help could take a deserved va
Evening star., 1954-07-28

naxt Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. Opening tonight at
Olney: Brian Donlevy in Cliff
ford Odets' drama. THE Coun-
try Girl. Frances Stern
hagen plays the courageous wife
role, the one Uta Hagan did on
Broadway, that Grace Kelly
plays in the forthcoming film
version. =. There will be late
shows, at 11:45 pm. for Keith's
THE Caine Mutiny'' on both
Friday and Saturday nights this
week.
Evening star., 1954-07-28

Tucker Story" -. Paul Cam
ercn, UCLA's ex-All America
football player. is learning to be
producer at Allied Artists.
Wild Bill Elliott, a cowboy for
20 years. will wear modern dress
for the first time when he plays
a movie detective.
Songbird Anna Maria Alber-
ghetti has Sis, 900 in the bank.
earned $125.000 this year in 1e
weeks, and wants just one more
thing in life--a nice husband.
(Released BY MANA, d
Evening star., 1954-07-28
TVS Ann Sothern IS TOPS
As Night Club Star, 90
By Harry Macarthur

items the Casino Royal has come
up with in its attempt to enliven
the local night life. Miss Soth-
ern's personality lends it an
abundance of verve and her
talent and show business know
how bring it off ever so smoothly.
The Hollywood star who tours
the country trying to get by on
talent rather than fan magazine
reputation is still enough Of a
rarity to make Miss Sothern
stand out. And she truly is a
Standout.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Hollywood Diary
Dan Is Pleased
ToGet TV Rights
By SheiIoh Grohom

cation. :. 1t seems that every
one in trouble claims to be Lex
Barker's brcther-but Lex has
no brothers.
Universal international is
ready to roll with THE Sophie
Evening star., 1954-07-28
The Posing Show
Clair at Peak Of His Form
In n'Beuuties,of the Night
By joy cormody

So you're fed up And want to get away from it all
Well happens that this is the thing Rene Clair takes
p in Beauties Night which opened today at the Dupont
Theater extraordinarily amusing fellow provides most
inviting escape the periods Illustrations He does all the
pointing with geefu Gallo wisdom that
Evening star., 1954-07-28

gentler amour with Mile. Ven
deuil. and just the right pitch
of bravado in those with the
other two dream beauties.
Director Clair's own irnpec-
cable taste in loveliness was
never more rewarding than in
his choice Of heroines for this
picture. nor in the way they are
employed to illustrate the de-
lightful folly of flight from real
ity.
Beauties of the Night" well
earns its garlands.
+ 4 =
BULLETIN BOARD: Three-D
dead? ~. Not in the opinion of
Don King who runs the Branch
Drive-in theater. He has
booked a pair of depth produc-
tions, "Hondo" and THE Phan-
tom OF the Rue Morgue" for
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Argo Group Pays Tribute ToMothers

urer Of the United States, and
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, wife Of
the Attorney General, were the
guests Of honor.
In contrast to outdoor
weather, spring was In the air
with table decorations featuring
spring flowers vying with color
full hats worn by members and
guests.
White hats far outnumbered
pastels both in the audience
and at the head table where
more than half Of the so officers.
chairmen and distinguished
guests chose white chapeaux for
the occasion.
Mrs. Samuel Zola, reelected
president of the group, presided
during the luncheon meeting
when new officers for the coming
year were installed.
Mrs. Herman Hertzberg, past
president of the B'nai Birth
Women's District No. 5, acted
as installing officer.
Following the opening prayer
by Rabbi David H. Panitz, Mrs.
Zola gave the welcoming address
and Mrs. George Israel, chair
man, presented the luncheon
report.
Highlight of the afternoon
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Our Children
By Angelo Potri

"ThoSe two girls are about as
thoughtless, as selfish as they
can be. They never give a
thought to how much things
cost, nor to what their father
and mother have to do to make
ends meet. They just spend
money as if it grew on bushes.
What is this world coming to?"
Children cannot think about
that of which they know nothing.
When the family's' financial
situation is a secret guarded like
a State security measure. the
children cannot be expected to
behave as If they were in full
possession of the facts. When
they are not given definite al
lowances and they ask and re-
ceive without any knowledge Of
the circumstances or the results
of their getting, they are truly
thoughtless regarding the whole
business and the fault does not
lie with them.
Most boys and girls of adol-
eScent years are intelligent.
They can add and subtract.
They can reason about so simple
a matter as taking out and
putting in," and they will do so
if they are permitted. They have
an affectionate regard for their
parents, and they also have a
hopeful outlook toward their
future. Given the material to
think with they will use it, and
Evening star., 1954-05-11

AS the way morning collation.
is called breakfast Immediately
following -
''We want people to know they
may expect something to eat or
they might not plan to stay"
Although this wording would
be unusual. there can be no OBJ
lection to it since 1t so obviously
serves your special circumstance.
".At q wedding luncheon for
about $50 guests. what is Gus
tomary about the wedding cake?
The menu is to consist of punch,
chicken salad. rolls, potato chips,
ice cream and coffee. Should the
cake be cut and served with the
Ice cream or other cake served
and the wedding cake cut after?
Which would be best?"
Cookies should be served with
the ice cream and the wedding
cake cut afterwards.
"
II am going to be married in
the morning and after the cere-
mony plan to have o reception
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Our Children
Information on Finances
Shared With YOUNGSTERS.

more underStandingly than some.
people believe.
To save the children from
Wasteful stupid spending, to save
parents needless worry and
anxiety, to weld the family into
an understanding, sympathetic
appreciation of each other, the
business side of the family life
needs to be shared. Just as soon
as child begins to spend money
he should be put on an allow
ance and taught how to use it
for his wants, as far as it goes.
Its limitations soon teach him
to keep his wants within his
possibilities and put his needs
first.
When a child is Of the age
when he can understand some
thing of what the finances of
the family are and something
of his relation to them, he needs
to be admitted to family part
nership to the extent of his un-
derstanding. He should begin
to share family responsibilities
and to learn to carry his share
of them by cooperating with
his parents in spirit, if not in
actuality.
Children and young people
must have first-hand experiences
in family finances in order to
act intelligently about them. It
is not they who are thoughtless
in this matter.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

was q showing O. summer
fashions. with Mrs. Theodore
Ives Messenger of Julius Gar
finckel & Co. as commentator.
Pale pastels were intermin-
gled with fashionable black and
a new dominating color called
''hot orange"
One of the most popular items
was huge cartwheel beach hat
which can be folded into a tiny
matching bag for easy carrying.
The wide stiff rim of the hat is
topped off by a fiat crown in
contrasting or self material.
An outstanding feature of the
show were the standout petit
coats worn under full-skirted
cotton dresses.
Applause greeted the appear
ance of a short night gown and
cotton negligee worn with a
ruffled net pincurl cap and
matching scuffs, all in white.
Bloomer bathing suits brought
such comments from mothers
and grandmothers in the audi
ence as, II wish I were young
again." and don't they look
beautiful"
Felicia Rybier, concert pianist.
provided a musical interlude
during the festive event.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Ry Emily Post


The primary idea Of any kind
Of reception after the wedding
ceremony is for guests to meet
the couple as newlyweds.
A. wedding breakfast after q
morning ceremony is perhaps
lightest on the budget, and sim
plest to arrange. Where a COLA
ton is to be termed breakfast"
it must take place before ! pm.
After that time the gathering is
referred to as q reception.
Where no reception is to be
held, the newlyweds may greet
guests in the vestibule of the
church or in the church parlors.
At q formal reception, the
brides mother stands first in
the receiving line to welcome
guests as they arrive. Next is
the bridegroom's father. BRIDE
groom's mother. the brides IA
ther then the bride. bridegroom,
maid of honor and bridesmaids.
Emily Posts answers to ques-
tions asked about wedding recep-
tionS are given here.
\ \ \
"Our wedding is to be very late
In the afternoon followed by a
reception, at which q substan-
tial supper will be served and
not the usual tea party refresh
ments. This is to provide real
food before people start for their
surrounding country and sub
urban homes.
would It be proper to say
supper Immediately following
ceremony, etc. instead Of recep-
ton Immediately following :. /. p
Evening star., 1954-05-11

at home. serving very simple re-
freshments. Would this still be
called a breakfast? I'm afraid if
/ put breakfast on the invita-
tions, guests will expect a more
substantial collation."
The only thing I can think of
for the simplest kind of recep-
ton that you describe would be
to add to the church invitations
the wording: and afterwards to
greet them at the house. No one
could possibly expect much in
the way Of breakfast from this
wording.
Tomorrow: Wedding presents.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

stay cool cabinet is due to solid
drum and special installation.
CD The drier is said to be safe
for the new miracle fabrics. 90
A safety control thermostat con-
trolls overheating-shuts off at
200 degrees. Temperature con-
troll thermostat shuts of at $50
degrees. 90 The case is chip
proof, rust-proof apd acid resis-
tant.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

perature. Hazardous radiant
rays are said to be eliminated,
holding shrinkage to the mini
mum. (2) Larger than most
other units. this one holds 16 to
20 pounds of wet clothes or 10
pounds of dry clothes. 90 There
are no perforations to cut or rip
fabrics a. Use only one knob,
set it and forget it. (5) There is
easy access lint trap. CO. the
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Members Of B'nai Birth WoEn-
en-. Argo. treated their mothers
to a gala spring luncheon and
fashion show yesterday after
noon in the Hotel Statler.
More than 500 attended the
annual event which was planned
this year as a tribute to mothers.
Carrying out the theme was a
tableau. Mothers Day Greeting
Card, presented by Mrs. Melvin
Berkow and her little daughter
10 Ann against the background
music Of Brahms Lullaby.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Here Cones the Bride 60, J. go.
Wedding Receptions Vory
From Simple to Formal

(This Is the sirth IN a series
OF seDen articles on wedding
etiQuette.)
Evening star., 1954-10-15

These smart solid color Mortex bath
ensembles consist Of ] Ioree bath
towel, z hand towels and z wash
cloths, all poekoeed for gift giving.
In red, spruce green, sunflower. aqua,
light green, rose or white.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Lovely Mortex "Doisy-Choin" en-
broidey on soft background eoIors Of
yellow, aqua, rose, blue or white. Sets
include embroidered bath towel,
Z complexion towels and wash cloth
IN an exquisite gift package.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

connon's big size towels in O rainbow
of beautiful colors. Choice of petol
pink, oouo, ninoso yellow, ereensproy,
red, rodiont rose, sun gold, lighting
pink, forest green. grey mist or white.
Faes Towels, sse WesheIoths, 39e
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Add beauty to your living by doy and have extra
comfortable bed at night This modern Lawson style is
covered with attractive marble metallic textured long,
wearing fobrc. Complete with "Beoutyrest" seat eush
ions and full length Simmons "Deepseep" nnersprne
mattress Coverings Of ice pink, toost apple green. aqua
and natural.
1850 Full Size Hide-o-bed d-----229.O
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Letters 10 The Star.

through uncomprehending eyes on his
commander; as he put 1t, "a pumpkin
Presbyterian fatalist."
Burke Davis describes Gen. jackson
through the eyes of cadet and young
soldier in the ranks: "Lookit, old Tom
fool, giving orders to God--we heard
him last night praying TO old John
Browns soul
This is the opening sentence of Mr..
Davis book:
"Roosting on the fence in the early
May sun, he was more scarecrow than
mana joke of some sort, otherwise he
defied belief. He sat, anonymously
sucking lemon this spring day of
l862-wry faced and pensive, he dealt
with his everlasting lemon. evidently
oblivious to all else-an unkempt, sun
burned beard, thin sharp nose and
pallid lips. tiny blue eyes set deeply,
clouded with fatigue =. his voice was
squeaking drawl like that of
woman" Such is the picture Mr.. Davis
draws.
In contrast, my grandmother writes
in her memoirs, page 90:
His head was a splendid one, large
and finely formed and covered with
soft, dark brown hair which he
wore close cut and short side whiskers.
After he was persuaded to turn
out full beard it was much more
becoming to him, his beard being a
heavy and handsome brown, shade
lighter than his hair. His forehead
was noble and expansive -. his eyes
Evening star., 1954-10-04
ChiIdren's Room:
Smithsonian Institution

The building remains. and much as It
used to be
But the curDed door no longer says
Children'S Room.
Who has taken GtOGy the legend that
marked the glass
"Knowledge Begins With Wonder?
ODer and ouer
hare remembered that tDas child
,Oho Dent there
Holding a groDnup hand as far as the
door,
But beyond the sill pe entered
different country,
A place for children, remote from a
a0orkGdGy tDorld.
Tiptoe and hand in hand tDe fingered,
looking intently
into the old glass cases. There wds
special light
Streaming about US, difuSed from
magic spectrum
On StdrfSh and seG,Deed mGrooned on
an alien shore;
There were blue speckled eggs, and
tDhite. and gray ones
From countries unknoiDn, too fragile
to meet the air;
Pale coral fans once deep in the. oceans
gloom,
Shells and foUers and ledves from
tGratDGy lands;
A Ulaite eoret Dith plumes for the
head OF a princess. 80.
knowledge began .Dith ,Donder." there
tn the Children's Room.
Edno |. S. Barker
Evening star., 1954-10-04
What 'StonewuII' Was Like

Not since Mary Johnston's Long
Roll" has such caricature been made
= of Stonewall Jackson as he is por-
trayed in Burke Davis new book, They
Called Him Stonewall"
My grandmother felt compelled to
answer the Long Rolf and I, being
the nearest surviving relative and Gen.
Jackson's only granddaughter, feel
that I must protest against the pic
ture drawn of Gen. Jackson the man.
which is unrecognizable to those who
knew him intimately and have left
their records of the kind of man he was
Though Mr.. Davis cites as his au
thorities T. j. Arnold and Mrs. E. P.
Allan and my grandmother's memoirs
of her husband. he seems to have ig-
nored entirely their first-hand Intimate
knowledge of the man. AS far as I can
see, he takes Kyd Douglas CT Rode
With Stonewall'o as his first and last
authority. Kyd Douglas was the
youngest member of the staff-a, gay
and dashing young officer who looked