davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-25

The Detroit Red Wings have
played in the Stanley Cup playoffs
every year since the 1888 sea-
son.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
The Cast.

evitable, Of course. even though
most of the Redskins he encoun-
ters are considerably more truc-
ulent than those we see gingerly
treading the Sunday walpath in
Griffith Stadium. He has some
help along the way from a dish
named Audrey Dalton, friend Of
Gen. Grants; Marisa Pavan, as
an Indian princess, and Anthony
Caruso, as her brother. Mr.. Ca
ruso plays a most refreshing In
dian chief, who thinks anybody
is crazy, including himself, to
ride into that territory where
the renegade Modocs are operat-
ing. Turns out that he is right,
too. Lots of blood is spilled and
lots Of gunfire resounds through
the hills before Ladd beats the
Redskins. (Yep, Ladd. tool
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Hollywood
Joe's Visits Helping
MoriIyn to Recover
By sheiloh Grohom

ers) has a new religious book
for publication in the spring
MY Spiritual Diary" All the
profits Of her first best seller.
Angel Unaware" went to the
National Association for Re-
tarded Children.
Phil Harris will do Claudia
And I" as a telefilm series-if
the author will script them.
Phil hopes he can get wife Alice
Faye to appear in a couple Of
them. Alice, who used to be
strictly the indoor type, has now
taken up golf-they live right
near the golf course at Palm
Springs. "And this was the girl. -
laffs Phil, who couldn't stay in
the sun without getting sun
burn poisoning!"
At Jack Benny's lunch for Leo
Durocher, Jack told me he is
giving Leo all the lines in their
Sunday TV show. Said Jack,
I'll be on the side lines" Said
Leo, MY wife tells me to go to
bed, and I'm still memorizing
the script" Said Jack, $50 you
won four games in the World
Series! Why couldn't you win
| f1ve?" Leo told me there is, no
truth to the report he is going
to work for a brewing company
and become manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
| \ \ i
They built up the part, SO
Terry Moore has changed her
mind and she'll play Fred
Astair's niece, in Daddy Long
Legs" I caught Terry at lunch
Tuesday, and the gal showed me
/ her new 20-inch waist--she's 10
pounds lighter, and on her 1t
looks very good.
1 released BY NANA.p
Evening star., 1954-11-12

times more admlranle Lnan MS
material. In this case, he Is re-
working q weary vein Of suspense
and sophistication but not with
out touches that are clever and
effective.
The best Of these Is his choice
OF Van Hefiin In the principal
role, that Of q decent play pro-
ducer whose kind heart makes
him patsy for q nan-eating
adolescent from Savannah. Once
again, Helms performance has
the ring Of realism that can
make q Aim script look worthy
Of his effort when there is
ground to suspect it Is nothing
Of the kind.
BLACK Widow" is shot in the
AREA Of one of those picture VIM
dows high on the New York sky
line. In CinemaScope and color,
this can be pretty impressive to-
US earthlings. No picture -maker
knows this better than johnson.
It takes a flock Of stars
among the others, Ginger Rogers,
Gene Tierney and Reginald Gar
diner-to act out Johnson's fable
of what can happen to a nice guy
in the roosting place Of New
York's vultureS.
What happens to him begins
when he meets Peggy Ann Gar
ner on a penthouse balcony.
Touched by her lost. lonely look,
he takes her to dinner. discovers
she is a writer. and. before he
knows it, finds her a squatter in
his own fashionable apartment.
He can not deny that 1t is an
elegant place for a girl to write
and. with his wife out Of town,
1t really doesn't disturb any one.
This he continues to think un-
til he and the absent wife, re-
turning from the airport. discover
the body of the girl dangling
from a cord in their usually
orderly bathroom.
X y \ +
In the untangling Of this en-
barrassing moment for the play
producer, ''Black Widow" en-
counters quite a collection Of
familiar neurotic types. Among
these are the soulless star ac-
tress tMiss Rogers, her weak
and philandering husband
(Gardiner), and a handsome
brother and sister who have run
away from a rich Boston home
to be Bohemians.
There is also a tight-lipped
homicide detective impersonated
by George Raft and an apart
ment maid played by, Of all
possible actresses, Cathleen Mes
bitt. Running across Miss Nes-.
bitt at the scene of an actual
murder could not be more sur
prising. Nevertheless. she Is q
small, elegant asset to this case.
It would be risking a. l5-yard
Evening star., 1954-11-12

There is one large surprise on
display in ''Drum Beat" the new
outdoor adventure movie at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters. It is a Warner Bros,
release but it has been filmed in
CinemaScope rather than in
WarnerScope. This apparent
breach Of corporate loyalty may
be accounted for, Of course, by
the fact that Drum Beat" was
not made by Warmers. but for
them by a firm named Jaguar
Productions. It really doesn't
matter very much. either, to the
likes Of Alan Ladd and us lesser
mortals as he impresses peace
upon the Redskins. It's just that
this is the only surprise.
Drum Beat" is something Of
a solo venture behind the CAM
eras, having been written, pro-
duced and directed by Delmer
Dawes. How successful this con-
centration of power turns out to
be, only time will tell. Art1s-
tically, the film stands as evi-
dence that Producer Dawes might
have made another writer stick
more closely to the point or an
other director stop dawdllng on
occasion. This isn't q very seri-
Gus complaint, though. The
point is that Ladd is going to
best the Indians and pobody
ever loses sight Of that COM
pletely. And any dawdling is
done with the CinemaScope
cameras pointed at some mighty
handsome WarnerC Color vistas Of
our scenic West.
The story told in Drum Beat"
is based on fact with some
added fictional drama. History,
naturally, is not quite big enough
for CinemaScope. so Mr.. Dawes
had to do something. The time
is 1872 and President Grant dis
patches Ladd, an old Indian-
fighter by trade, into, the Modoc
country to bring peace without
shooting UP anybody. This is not
easy, since the major bar to
peace is a renegade Modoc
named Captain Jack. who con-
siders the destruction Of all nom
Modocs. fair game for his band
of trigger-happy braves.
Ladd's ultimate victory is in
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National 80 wedding Break
fast; $3.50 pm.
Arena - "Androcles and the
Lion: $40 pm.
Catholic University - vol
pone":: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Drum Beat:
las, $40. 8. 8:l5 and 10:35 pm.
Capitol 1.-THE Barefoot Con-
tessa";: 11:25 am. 1:55, 4:30.
I7:O5 and $40 pm.
Colony - "Sunderin":: GAS.
$40 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Adventures Of
Haiti Baba":: ll:25 am, 1850.
1885, $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont--"Hobson,s Choice;
1:l5. $40. $40. 1880 and S:S5
pm.
Keith's-"White Christmas:
1880 am, 12:45. 8, Sis. 1880,
9:45 and 1859 pm.
Little-"Julius Caesar; 1:15,
800. 5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur"Mr. Hulot's Hol-
iday";; 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Drum Beat;
1l:15 am, lao. $40, 5:25. 7::35
and 9:40 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina";; lis.
800, 5:25, 7::35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Black Widow: 11:25
am, 1:35, 3:35. 5:45, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - Rear window;
1i:10 am, 1:10. 3:15. $40, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - Bread, Love and
Dreams: -. lao. 800, 5. 6:45,
8:25 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - "On the Water
'front.': 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50.
5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
! and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

HOLLYWOOD.
There was a rumor that Joe Di
Maggie was taking Marilyn Mon
roe to the party tossed by Billy
wilder for the cast and crew Of
"The Seven Year Itch" But Joe
wouldn't take her to parties
while they were married. SO why
would he now? 1. Marilyn's ap-
uearance at the party cost 2Otn
century-Fox $l35-for makeup.
hairdo, etc. She's coming along
okay in the hospital after the
minor surgery, with Joe visiting
her twice.
I'd been wondering why Esther
williams left her snug corner IN
hollywood for the rigors o. a
long tour with her husband Ben
Gage. I should have known-the
answer is money. Esther and Ben
viii make around $250,O0o. They
get $4,000 a week in Las Vegas.
Shelley Winters changed the
title Of "To Dorothy a Son" 70
ssThat's My Baby" because she
plays a character called Myrtle!
Rut the movie. made in Britain
last summer. will be released
under the old title. ]. BUD Ap-
bott has gained SO much weight.
he can't stand, let alone sit, when
Ne wears his winding sheet IN
aAbbott and Costello Inside the
Mummy"
If doesn't look like the pro-
ducers Of "Duffy's Tavern will
raj their money back from tele-
vision. Too bad. because Ed
Gardner can be very good.
Anna Maria Alberghetti's f1rst
date here was with Vic Damone.
NOW she'll sing at his weddlns
to Pier Angel. Roberta
HAYNES is of to Rome to make 9
picture. ,
r,lynis Johns tells me she
doesn't think she'll be able TO &c
aCourt Jester" with Danny Kaye,
..hecause every time ! look at
Danny's face. ] burst out laugh
Ing
Definition Of d good mother;
MRS. Wendell Corey, who at
tended the initiation into ths
cub Bobcats Of Wendell Junior
"A the evening Of the day she
was attacked and nearly killed
80 her hysterical housekeeper.
AAk
producer Buddy Adler. JUS
hack from Hong Kong where ~
went to set up production O
clark Gables Soldier Of For
t,,ne.'' says that the funnies
sirht ii that city Is q huge bill
board advertising Gone Will
the wind, with Gables eye
slit. oriental style. Budd.
also told me-at photoplay pub
Usher Irving Manheilner's sur
prise birthday party for his wife
Ruth--that Susan Hayward
kissed him and cried Whel
Daryl zanuck decided to harl
the Soldier of Fortune 4 scrip
rewritten, 30 she could still cO
star With Gable and not hay
to leave er twins and 90 abroad
Dale evans (Mrs. Roy ROg
Evening star., 1954-11-12

penalty to hint how 1t fares with
these. However, before Johnson
is through with them. they make
1t quite clear that membership
in New York's sophisticated set
Is q miserable way Of life.
Director johnson, 1oI1g a dex-
trous fellow on a typewriter. is
showing the same hardness
with q camera from picture to
picture. He employs several
tricks that are greatly useful In
diverting attention from a num-
ber of tired spots in the BLACK
Widow" script.
BY ~ \ ~
BALLET: 1t is a program
whose accent will be on the mod
ern and dramatic that Nora
Kaye, Igor Youskevitch. John
Kriza and the others will dance
in Ballet Theater's November 20
date at Constitution Hall.
From Design with Strings
which opens the bill. the COM
pany will swing to Agenes de
Miles "Rodeo" with music by
Aaron Copeland, and "A Street
Car Named Desire the Valerie
Belts adaptation Of Tennessee
Williams prize-winning play.
Jerome Robbins Interplay, !"
with music by Morton Gould will
close the bill.
BULLETIN BOARD: Portrait
of A Lady" coming to the Ma
tional on November %, will make
two breaks with tradition. j. One
is the Tuesday night opening,
the other a special Thanksgiving
matinee in addition to the regu-
larly scheduled Wednesday after
noon performance. =. Max
Ophuls' La Plaisir" has a de-
finite opening date, November Is,
at the Colony theater. The
cast is headed by Danielle Dar-
rieux, Jean Cabin, Simone Simon
and Claude Dauphin. Al new
British comedy will be sneak pre-
viewed at the Macarthur theater
next Monday night. The time.
s8.4O pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
These Redskins Playing
Alan Lodd Also Hit Dust
By Harry Macarthur

DRUM BEAT" Jaguar production,
distributed BY Warner Brothers. written.
produced and directed by DelIner Dawes.
music by Victor Young. At the Metro
polttan and Ambassador.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
hePossing Show
The Passing Show
Life on Penthouse Level
Violent in Black Widow
By Jay Cdrmody

Life on penthouse level is the theme
aack Widow at the Palace and Nunnaly Johnson account
Of it makes clear that 1t Is Seething.
The h fairly smothered in players also suggests
that johnson -dector- style
Evening star., 1954-11-12

.BLACK WIDOW" Twentieth
Century-Fox picture, produced. directed
and written BY Nunnally johnson, from
q story by Patrick Quentin. music By
Leigh Harline. At the Palace.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23
H0ME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Sourdough Club

The regular meeting of the Sourdough Homemakers' club was held September IA at the home of Mrs. Bess Johns.
 The following new officers were elected: Mrs. Harriet Kep- Ter, president; Mrs. Lila Newville, vice-president; Mrs. Mary King, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Bess Johns, reporter.
 The next regular meeting will be held October 12 at the home of Mrs. Mary King.
 Butte Club
 The Butte Homemakers' club met September 16 at Butte Hall with Vi Sherman hostesses in place of Dorothy Trudell.
 Election of officers was held with the following results: Agnes Sandvik, president; Mary Frey, vice-president; Vi Sherman, sec retary treasurer; Lila Newville, reporter.
 The next meeting will be held October 21 at Butte Hall with Diana McKechnie hostess.
 A bake and apron sale will be held October 2 at the Coop store.
 Homesteaders Club
 Members of the Homesteaders Homemakers' club met on Sep tember 8 at the home of Toots Kezak. The annual election of of- ficers was conducted and the fol- lowing members elected to office: Nadine Gabbett, president; Mary Estep, vice-president; Lorraine Johnson secretary, Midge Yerbick, treasurer, Marie James, reporter.
 A report of the Council meeting was heard and discussion follow ed. Ways and Means committee reported on the Bazaar plans to date
 Installation of officers will be held on October 13 at Lorraine Johnson's home, with Jean o. Neill, past president conducting the installation.
 At the close of the meeting de- licious refreshments were served by the hostess.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23
Valley Lakes
 To Get Additional Fish Paintings

Rainbow trout fingerlings, numbering 12,000, will be plant ed this week in two lakes on the Jesse Kepler property, accord ing to Alex McRae, senior biolo- gist with the Alaska Department of Fisheries. The lakes have been rehabilitated this year prepara- tory to the plantings.
 Before the end Of the present working season, approximately 30 lakes will have received plant ings this year, McRae stated. Some of these are experimental plants, including one at Lake Lu- ellie in Wasilla. The experiment tai plants are made in an effort to establish the survival rate of a particular species in the lake Cut throat, steel heads and rain bows have been used in the plants.
 Rainbow trout measuring from 12 to If inches have been taken out of Talks Lake this summer These fish are results of a plant ing conducted by the department two seasons ago. This was the first season the lake has been open to fishing since the planting. Other lakes planted during the same period were Hidden Lake and Frank and Jerry's Lake. These, and Fire Lake which was planted last fall, were opened for fishing this season.
 Echo Lake which was rehabil- itated prior to a large planting program, is expected to be open ed for fishing during next years season, McRae said.
 All fish used in the plants are products of the Fire Lake Hatch cry.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23
Missionary Couple Murried Here in
 Evening Ceremony

On Friday evening, September IF at 8 pm. the United Protes- tant Church in Palmer was the scene of pretty fall wedding when Miss Doris Knepp, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary E. Knepp of Gil bertsville, Pennsylvania, became the bride of Private Lorenz Carl son, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. LOT eng Carlson of Pomona, Califor- mia. Rev. John Gillespie, pastor of the Anchorage Church of the Open Door performed the double ring ceremony.
 The bride wore a gown of chan lilly lace with old-fashioned hoop ed skirt, fitted bodice and chapel sleeves. Her fingertip veil of ny lon tulle was caught to a crown like tiara of seed pearls. She wore a single strand of pearls and car ried white Bible with white glamellias and fuchsia.
 Her attendants were Mrs. Edna Hammon, matron-of-honor, who was dressed in dusty rose irride- scent taffeta and carried a Bible with pink glamellias and guchsia, and Mrs. Helen Pearson, brides maid, in peacock blue taffeta. She also carried a Bible, with gold glamellias and fuchsia. Little Paul Hammon, Jr., as ring-bearer, pre- ceded Gloria Holman, flower girl, who was gowned in antique gold taffeta and carried a basket of pansies. In her hair she wore sprays of golden-colored corian- der. Guy John, friend of the coup le, gave the bride away.
 Attendants for the bridegroom were Paul Hammon, best man and Donald Ladd. Wesley Lan- caster and Frank Randell served as ushers.
 During the organ prelude Lois and Ruth Hammon, dressed in peacock blue and dusty rose taf- feta, lighted candles in the wrought-iron candelabra, assist ed by ushers Lancaster and Rand ell. Duane Huntley, soloist, sang two numbers prior to the bridal party's appearance. They were "A Marriage Prayer, and 70 Fath- CT, All Creating. Mrs. Dale Bry- ant played the Hammond organ.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23

Following the traditional "Brid- al Chorus" from Lohengrin, MT. Huntley sang another hymn pray CT, 'The Voice that Breathed OCT Eden that Earliest Wedding Day.. At the close of the wedding VOWS the couple knelt while the soloist sang prayer of conservation.
 A reception was held immedi- ately following the service in the church parlors. Mrs. Ethel Finn presided over the guest book while Mrs. Wesley, Lancaster cut the beautiful tiered cake. Mrs. Donald Ladd and Mrs. Jesse Mark poured punch and coffee.
 The bride had been on the staff at the Valley Christian Home for Children near Wasilla this year. She is nurse, having received her training at the Reading, Pen nsylvania Hospitals School of Nursing. She also attended Elm maus Bible School in Chicago before coming to Alaska to en- gage in missionary work.
 The bridegroom was volun- teer missionary worker at the Lazy Mountain Childrens Home since May of 1853, prior to his induction into the U. s, Army last month, He received his .Pihle training at Prairie Bible Institute in Three Hills, Alberta, Canada. The couple plan to do missionary work when Private Carlson has completed his tour of duty with the Army.
 For her going-away outfit Mrs. Carlson wore a brown suit with yellow accessories. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23
Governor procEoims Visitors Association Week September 1923

Governor B. Frank Heintzle- man opened the Alaska Visitors Association membership cam paign by proclaiming the week of September 1925, Alaska Wis itors Association week in the Territory of Alaska.
 In his official proclamation he cited the importance of the tour ist industry which is now recog- nized as the third ranking rev.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-23

enue producing business in Alas ka.
 The proclamation urged all AL askans to support the Alaska Wis., itors Association program.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Atomic Particle on Photo Plate
Is Linked to Cow in India

of between f1ve-thousands and
en-thousands of a millimeter.
Gave OFF Alpha Rays.
furthermore, DR.. Yagoda said.
it was not only giving off alpha
rays tradioactively charged), but
beta rays-streams Of high-Speed
electronS. These indicated the
explosive origin of the particle.
In England. scientists at nford
said the particle may have ar
rived at the plant in the bones
of an animal imported from
India. And since it was detected
before Britain held her first
atomic test. it apparently could
only have come from an explo-
sion in the United States or the
U. S. S. r.
DR.. Yagoda has told the story
in the latest issue of the British
scientific journal. Nature. Some
scientists in Washington are
worried about its significance in
terms of long>range danger from
nuclear explosions.
But the Atomic Energy Com
mission has not changed it's
opinion that "the highest level
of radioactivity released (by
A-bombs) are well below the
very conservative standards fix
ing the amounts of radiation that
can be received internally or ex-
ternally by the human body
without harming the present or
later generations.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

It's possible a certain COW ate
a piece of grass in India.
It's possible the piece of grass
had an atomic particle on it.
It's possible the atomic par
ticle came from an A-bomb ex-
plosion in the United States or
Soviet Russia.
It's possible the bones of the
certain cow-obviouSly not Sa-
cred-got converted into a spe-
cial type of gelatin emulsion on
Photographic plates manufac-
tured at Ilford, England, out of
cattle wastes imported from
India.
And it's possible DR.. Herman
Yagoda of the National Insti-
tuteS of Health in Bethesda re-
ceived the particular plate made
from the certain cow containing
the specific atomic particle, and
exposed it in the StratoSphere
above the District to record cos
mic rays.
Turns Up in Negative.
At any rate, he did expose such
a plate, and for the first time
in five years of experiments. a
Speck of matter obviously caused
by atomic fission turned up in
the negative.
1T isn't too unusual to find
traces of normal radioactive
matter, such as radium, thorium
and uranium. which are free
floating in the atmosphere" DR..
Yagoda said today. We've found
80 such traces in the past five
years. But this is the first time
we ever found one which could
definitely be identified as the
product of an atomic detonation.
The others showed decay. This
one didn't"
The atomic particle-techni-
cally known as IAN unusual ra-
dioactive acknowledgement
on the developed plate amid the
characteristic streakS of light
caused by space particles which
travel at speeds up to one-third
the speed of light (l86.0O0 miles
a second). Unlike them, how
ever. it was actually embedded
, in the emulsion on the plata
granular sphere with a diameter
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Prof. B. F. BoiIey, 7S;
Michigan Inventor
w the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. o.
Prof. Emeritus Benjamin F..
Bailey, inventor and chairman
of the University of Michigan
Electrical Engineering Depart
ment for 20 years, died yesterday
in a convalescent home here. He
was IS.
Prof. Bailey invented the
Bailey electric lighting system
and ignition system and the
single phase condenser motor.
He was chairman of the elec-
trical engineering department
from 1925 to 1945.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

For extro space at home or office choose
this 4-drower heovy steel cabinet in
green or grey. Roller beorine drawers!
81" high, s" wide, Is" deep!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19
NelUs Our Fathers Read !.
= FROM THE ISSUES OF OCTOBER 1& g. ls14--- D
THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1854


Wagons viii start to make the
rounds to pick up trash in the
annual cleanup drive.
Frank Barger has purchased the
Noah's Ark store from C. c. Geiger.
Geigef. has been in business for 80
years and expects to retire.
Noah Cook moved from his farm
to Bluffton. Milton Benroth moved
into the house vgeated by Mr.. Cook.
The friends of Mrs. Eugene
Tschiegg SURPRISED her on her seth
birthday lasE Friday.
w. O. Bigger raised his barn
Thursday morning. Mrs. Bigger
served an Eappetizing luncheon to the
workmen.
At the Bethel Sunday school Sun
day morning the following were the
prize winners: T. ". Morrison, Oldest
man present; Mrs. I. w. Morrison,
oldest lady present; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Crawfordf largest family pre-
sent; Mrs. David McKelvey, for COM
ing the greatest distance; Mrs. Carl
Crist, mothef of the youngest baby
present. All received beautiful potted
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fry of Toledo,
spent the past week vacationing in
Pennsylvania.
Sgt. Leland Waltz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Waltz, has returned from
Korea, serving in the Army. He and
his wife are yacationing at Neidish
Islands.
Miss Mary Alice Waltz accompan-
led two girl friends for vacation in
Michigan. They returned Sunday and
are back att their positions at the
Ohio Oil Cd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Harris and
family attended the silver wedding
anniversary celebration Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Durling Oman at Up
per SandusAy.