davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Major League Leaders
BY The Associated Press
NJ a nunAxAH TN CHE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING -Jablonski, St. Louis, .376.
RUNS Musial, st. Louis, 40.
RUNS BATTED m Musial, st. Louis,
50.
HTTS-Jablonski, St. Louis, 81.
HOME RUNS-Sauer, Chicago and Mu-
sial, St. Louis, IA.
PITCHING -Raschi, st. Louis, SO, 1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING vi1a, Cleveland, .378.
RUNS Minosa. Chicago and Avila, Cleve-
land, 81.
RUNS BATTED M Rosen, Cleveland.
46.
HITS -Avila, Cleveland, 81.
HOME RUNS nosen. Cleveland II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Charlotte at Savannah postponed, we
grounds
jacksonville 4, Columbia I
Augusta 3, Columbus Gil inning)
Montgomery 8, Macon
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Policeman Turns In His Son
To Foce Charge Of Robbery

said, young Peto had told Of the
Ervington holdup.
The chief said Irvington police
were notified Of the Ohio arrest,
filed q detainer and asked noti-
fication Of the youths release
from custody in Ohio. He said
Irvington was not notified when
Peto was released and the youth
returned to New Jersey by him
self The father told the youth
to surrender to authorities.
Young Peto received q medical
discharge from the Army last
February after serving 81 months
in Korea. He had re-enlisted
early this year.
Patrolman Peto is the father
Of six children, one of whom is
q patrolman in nearby Maple-
WO0d
Evening star., 1954-12-22
U.s.. Confident Atom Weapons
Could Stop Soviet in Europe

to the fact that we consider the
danger has diminished but
merely due to the fact that we
think that we have other ways
to cope with that danger
The use of tactical atomic
weapons would be among the
newer ways to cope with a land
invasion.
The present policies Mr..
Dulles said. will gradually in
yolve the use Of atomic weapons
as conventional weapons for tao
tical purposes. If that occurs and
there is q replacement of what
is now known as conventional
weapons by a different type OF
weapon. they will, of course be
used"
Declines Answer.
Mr.. Dulles was asked whether
the West also would feel free
TO use strategic atomic weapons
such as A-bombs dropped on
Russia-except in retaliation
The Secretary replied that he
would prefer not to answer that
question because it would serve
a greater use outside OF the
Evening star., 1954-12-22
SO Holdup IS Reported
Al Ice Cream Store

A young bandit last night
held up q Highs Ice Cream store
in the 1900 block Of Sheriff road
NE. last night and fed with
about $40, it was reported to
police.
Alga Smith, an employe OF the
store, told police a colored man
entered the shop shortly after 9
pm. and ordered her to put
the money in the bag and give it
to me or else ! viii shoot She
told police the man had his
hands in his pockets as If he had
a gun.
A 65-year-old man was yoked
and robbed last night In the
hallway of his apartment build
ing. police said. Floyd H. Goode,
1910 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
reported to police he was
grabbed from behind by a col
ored man who stole his wallet
containing $40.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
By The Associoied Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j, Dec
~. Patrolman Louis Peto has
performed the saddest task Of his
26 years on the police force:
He brought his 22-year-old
son. John v. Peto. into Irvington
Police headquarters Monday
night to answer charges of COM
mitting a robbery last June IL.
II told my boy. Patrolman
Peto said. You're going in
whether you like it'or not. That's
the oath I took and that's the
oath / must live up to-
The patrolman added that he
was duty bound to turn his boy
in even If 1t broke my heart"
Young Peto is charged with
the $3.50 holdup of William Par
ness, who operates q candy store
in Irvington.
Deputy Police Chief William r.
Graef said young Peto was re-
leased in Monroe County, Ohio.
December 16 after serving six
months on charge of breaking
and entering q tavern there.
When questioned by Ohio police
six months ago, Chief Graef
Evening star., 1954-12-22
| Brain Power Export
Plan Seen Winning
President 5 Favor
BY ths A,seeia,.d Press

President Eisenhower was pic
tured today as much interested
in the idea of exporting brain
power technical know how to
underdeveIoped nations under an
American private enterprise pro-
gram.
The Presidents views were
outlined to White House news
men by James D. Zellerbach,
chairman of the National Man.
power Council and president Of
the Crown Zellerbach Corp. Of
San Francisco.
The council, private organi-
zation, was set up by Gen. Eisen-
hover when he was president
of Columbia University.
The group last week end put
out a report saying serious short
comings exist in the education,
guidance and training Of the
Nations skilled manpower. The
council added that the economic
progress and future security OF
the United States depend upon
Improvement of the quality and
supply of skilled workers and
technicians.
Council members presented a
copy of the report to Gen. Eisen-
hover today and Mr.. Zellerbach
said the Chief Executive was
VERY much interested in this
matter of developing enough
brain power in the country"
He added that Gen. Eisen-
hover suggested "a new idea"
to the council.
He said he hoped we could
get enough brain power here so
perhaps we can start exporting
American brain power" Mr.. Eel
1erbach reported. He added that
Gen. Eisenhower made it clear
he was talking about providing
Evening star., 1954-12-22
By lomes z. Roper

The United States is betting
that atomic weapons could stop
any Red army aggression at the
threshold Of Western Europe.
The United States is so con-
fident of winning such q bet
that:
/. Washington feels able to
cut back on the size of the
standing American Armies.
2. Western Europeans can look
forward to a successful defense
of their homelands-in event of
war-rather than undergoing an
enemy occupation and a destruc-
tive liberation as in World War
II.
These new thoughts on global
strategy were outlined yesterday
by Secretary Of State Dulles DUR
ing a news conference. He had
Just returned from Paris, where
he attended a North Atlantic
Treaty Council meeting.
Unanimous Approval.
The Paris session decided that
the Vests military men should
plan on using atomic weapons
TO defend Western Europe against
any invasions by land. This
plan was suggested by the NATO
Military Committee in q report
which won unanimous APPROVAL.
This report, which assumes
. unity that includes Western
Germany, shows for the first
time the means Of developing
a forward strategy which could
be relied on to protect Western
Europe from INVASION" Mr..
Dulles told reporters here.
"As that capability is deyel-
oped. it will surely constitute the
strongest deterrent against mill
tary aggression. Furthermore, it
viii assure that, II, unhappily,
aggression should be attempted,
it would not succeed and that
the aggressor would be thrown
back at the threshold.
THUS we see the means of
achieving what the people of
Western Europe have long sought
that is, a form of security
which, while having as its first
objective the preservation of
peace, would also be adequate
for defense and which would not
put Western Europe in a posi-
ton of having to be liberated"
Confident of Strength.
Asked whether NATO mem
bers were confident that the new
program could stop an aggres-
sion Mr.. Dulles said that that
was "the unanimous Judgment
of the military council which
heard the plan"
A reporter asked whether
planned reductions in the size
Of the United States Army are
the results of any reappraisal
of Russian intentions or any
feeling that war is farther away,
or simply the result of technolog-
ical improvements in the Wes-
ern hemisphere.
Mr.. Dulles replied:
THE reductions are not due
Evening star., 1954-12-22
1t. Col. Linden to Head
Fort Meade Reserxists

1t. Col. John r. Linden, COM
manding officer of the 2053d Per-
sonnel Center. has been elected
president of the Fort Meade
chapter of the Reserve Officers
Association.
Other officers elected were:
1t. Col. Thomas A. Mason and
1t. Col. Frank r. Corson, vice
presidents; Capt. Edward Kas-
prowski, secretary. and Mai.
George NJ. Parks, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Scouts Heip Needy

The West Hyattsyille (Md.l
Troop No. 2405. formed only last
month. has collected food, clothes
and toys for flve needy families
in the area. The food will be
distributed tomorrow by MEM
bers Of the troop and Scoutmas--
ter and Mrs. Joseph c. jerome.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

technical know how under a
private enterprise program,
rather than the existing Govern
ment program of technical as
Sistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

You might try news or politics
for a change and possibly discover
Charles hidden interests. He's
probably as bored as you are with
the same old conversation. and
would welcome a respite from the
role you force him to play.
Friends have a way of dropping
out of your life when the labels get
too sticky. Unlike your family
they don't have to take it. Have
you wondered why Alice never
called again after you explained.
Il didn't ask you over the other
night because know how you
hate big parties"?. Does Sarah
seem a little cool lately? Maybe
she's tired Of being introduced by
you as Our village intellectual.
We're all scared to death of her"
HE professional type-caster
never lets his victim forget the tag.
The boy who drove the car into
the bushes once years ago will
always be Barney Oldfeld" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

shortcut. But sometimes the mo-
tive can be more basic than simply.
the fact that it's easier to put peo-
pie in slots. When yelled as ques-
ton. type-casting can be a subtle
means of controlling people.
Mary never did like to travel,
did you dear?" Mother asks when
someone invites Mary on a trip.
Mary turns down the invitation,
convinced that she didn't want to
60. and Mother breathes a sigh of
relief.
As the calculated insult or
squelch. labelling can't be beaten.
Dorothy never did care about
clothes. just those old tailored
things" the frilly sister says
sEnugly. Jack isn't a bit like your
father. never does a thing around
the house" With this bit Of COM
parative labelling. Jacks mother
in-law neatly disposes of him. Il
see Betty's still as shy as she used
to be-" the visiting relatives re-
mark before Betty has a chance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

But make sure you keep them up
to date. And know when to drop
one. Be sure you're not missing the
real person whom you have buried
under a convenient tag. You'd be
beating yourself as well as your
friends and family.
.
A l3.YEAR-OLD BOY has
some surprising cords Of Gd-
rice for adults in neat ,ceeA's
'EcerybOdy's Etiquette" COLI
unsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

unpleasant characteristics they
never can outgrow. Nothing could
be crueler than to tell a little girl
she's just like Aunt Emma, who
happens to be a drab. unlovable
spinster. And when small boy IS
compared to Uncle Walter, a
spendthrift who never amounted
to anything, he starts out in life
with two strikes against him.
More type-casting springs from
a misguided sense of humor or just
plain laziness. It's a convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

his Uncle Pete who loves
to sort people out and
pigeon-hole them forever.
Many children are
saddled from birth with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

l. remature wrinkles around your
eyes are often caused by skin dryness.
Skin dryness l. caused by your skins
inability to make enough lubricating
cholesterols and esters. Penetrating
Lsnolin Plus Liquid used nightly As a
cleanser few extra drops gently
massaged into your skin before retir-
ing few more drops used daily %
powder base constantly give your skin
!. an abundance Of cholesterols,snd
esters. Result: dry skin i overcome
premature dry.skin wrinkles
quickly fade. giving you surprisingly
younger look. Get your Lanolin Plus
Liquid today. Use il tonight. Actually
SEE . difference tomorrow morning.
All this for but one dollar, plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

~ - @-O
YOU ''type-cast" friends
and family. Here's why
ARE you ever guilty of pigeon
IA holing people, forcing them
to play character parts? We all do
it. But it's downright rude and,
like most rudeness, apt to backfire.
You may miss the real person if
you keep thinking of the type"
Families. for instance. know
each other 50 well - or think they
do. It's a great temptation to clas-
sify each other. Sally always has
her nose in a book. Sam has no
sense of humor. dad can't stand
company"
Are you sure? Maybe you
haven't given them a chance to
show their true characters. Sally
probably feels no one would take
her seriously if she blossomed into
a social butterfly.
Sam may be the life of the party
- away from home where nobody
suspects he doesn't have a sense Of
humor. Dad perhaps has resigned
himself to solitary evenings with
pipe and slippers but in private he
feels misunderstood and somewhat
insulted.
PEOPLE given to cataloguing the
family generally do it to friends as
well. Nobody knows good old
rough-hewn Charlie" as well as
you do. In fact, you know him 50
well it boring. What can you talk
about besides hunting, fishing and
camping, presumably the only top
les that would interest him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
open her mouth.

SOME tags do show
affection and an aware
ness of the other person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
by Gladys Witt ROmanOff
sSioANeE eouHsEloR. FINCH JvMloa COLLEGE

You're missing a lot if
YOU "type-cast" friends
and family. Here's why
Evening star., 1954-11-24

denly becomes o broadcastine
station. What's one more mira.
Gle? Who knows from wires2
X II n ~
HOLIDAY FARE - Following
usual custom the Tv stations
will have some special holiday
attractions on view tomorrow
Included among them will be:
The annual Thanksgiving Day
parade in Detroit. at 1918 am
on WMAL-TV.
The annual same in New York,
taking over the hour usually
occupied by Home" at IL am
on WRC-TV.
The. Detroit Lions Green Bay
Packers pro football game, at
IL noon on WTTG.
The Maryland Missouri foot
ball game at College Park, at
las pm. on WMAL-TV.
The Festival Hour Of Music y
with Walter Hampden as mar
rator, the Choraliers. the Sym
phonetic and The Sleeping
Beauty" ballet, at 5 pm. on
WTOP-TV.
"The Ballad Of Jacob Stein, -
a dramatic program commemo-
rating the American Jewish
Tercentenary, at 5 pm. on
WRC-TV.
The story of John Smith and
Pocahontas in song and dance.
on "The Jane Fronan Show, y
at 7:45 pm. on WTOP-TV.
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
The annual Sylvania Television
Awards will not be announced
until next week but two Wash
ingtonians will attend the awards
dinner next Tuesday night. They
are Carleton D. Smith, NBC vice
president and WRC general man
ager, and James Kovach. WRC
program director. They could
eat in Washington, so the New
York jaunt must be to accept
Sylvania honors for WRC's top
notch documentary series, "Our
Beautiful Potomac" Down
You Co." which has been q
highly diyerting panel show out
OF Chicago on DuMont, will move
to New York at the behest Of q
new sponsor next month. DR..
Bergen Evans will continue in
his old role, but q whole new
panel seems likely. The only
thing to do is wish the show well
while fearing for the worst.
There's no point in yelling before
we're hurt, but there are some
entertainment Ynurderers among
the panelists available In New
York. NBC-TV's 'sVideo
Theater," forced to other script
sources because too few movie
scenarios were available to TV,
seems to be having smoother
going now. The show started
with Paramount alone cooper
ating, later brought United
Artists and Warner Brothers
into the fold, now has added
Columbia Pictures. The first
two Columbia films which the
studio is allowing 'sVideo Thea
ter" to dramatic are .sCraig's
Wife December ~ and Ladies
In Retirement" December %.
? sa ~ 4 ~ e
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Iighlishts
TeIevision Todoy.

1880, WRC t4)-Eddie Fisher:
Guest is Morton Downey.
1880. WMAL It'd Disneyland:
80 Dear to Ny Heart" the
story of q young boy and his
pet lamb, stars Bobby Driscoll
and folk singer Burl ives.
$500. WTTG 81 Adventure
Playhouse: Indian attacks
and a gang of train robbers
clash in "The Train to Tomb
stone with Don Barry.
$500, WRC al Married Joan:
A complaint from a loose
manhole cover leads Joan
Davis into municipal govern
ment red tape.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Stu Erwin
Show: Sheila James proves
her ability as a fisherman.
$3.50, WRC t4)--My Little Mar
gle: Gale Storm tricks Charles
Farrell into changing his va
cation plans.
500, WTTG f5)-Chicago Sym
phony: George Schick con-
ducts the orchestra in Ger
shwin's. IAN American in
/ Paris" and Elgar's "Pomp and
Circumstance"
900. WRC t4) - Television
Theater:: Emma" Jane Au-
stin's story of an English
squire's daughter with q flair
for matchmaking, stars Fe-
licia Montealegre, Peter Cook
) son and Roddy McDowall.
1900, WTOP CO.. - Boxing:
Light-heavyweightS Paul An
drews and joey Maxim in a
l0-round bout in Chicago
Stadium.
1890, WMAL (7l- wrestling,
From Hollywood.
1880, WRC az - Big Town:
Mark Stevens and Trudy
Wroe Investigate the fatal
beating Of a paraplegic war
veteran.
11:15. WMAL t7)-Seven Star
Theater: Eric Portnan stars
in Mark of Cain" q drama
of violence. tse,s I'D,
1l:25. WTOP (9) The Late
Show: A I plane makes a
forced landing in q swamp
In Tomorrow at Seven,'
starring Chester Morris.
1850, WRC (4)-Tonight: Steve
Allen is host to the Sauter-
Finnegan Orchestra.
Rodio Todoy.
$500, WGMS-Showcase: Pro-
kofiev's Romeo and Juliet"
ballet suite No. 2.
7:15, WWDC-Tris Coffin: Re-
port on the Mccarthy CEN 4
sure movement with recorded
comments by Senators Wat
kins. Bridges. Stennis and
Carlson.
9:30, WRC-Big Story: Report
er Victor Cohn of the Mime
apolis Tribune, works two
years to help o DIP doctor
who was refused permission
to practice.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos m Andy
Music Hall: Actor Jack Pa
lance visits.
$3.50, WWDC-Family Theater:
Edgar Barrier stars in Mon
sieur Payan," q drama Of the
Wet Mini war.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
On the Air

There is one thing wrong with
the age Of miracles. A miracle
just doesn't have q chance any
more. The electronics age has
surrounded us with so much of
the miraculous that it all has
become commonplace. We pick
voices and sounds out OF the air
from distant places. Moving
pictures come bouncing into the
living room even after the storm
windows have been hung to keep
the very air out.
So what? is the only greeting
they get, these pictures. Why
shouldn't they come in? The
electric bill is paid up and the
proper switch was snapped.
This calm acceptance of the
electronic supernatural makes
it a little rough on a man who
seeks to attract some attention
with a small miracle. The man
who has just discovered this is
Bernard Bralove, the Shoreham
Hotel executive who decided he
could stage better floor shows
than those he was accustomed
to seeing and proved it rather
spectacularly.
X X X II
For his latest Blue Room en-
tertainment, Mr.. Bralove went
out and bought q miracle that
has doubled the broadcasting
schedule of Washington's Tippy
Stringer. Miss Stringer already
was on the air twice nightly with
weather reports over WRC-TV
at Gas and 11:10 pm. Now she
also is on the air twice nightly,
to a more limited audience, in
the Shoreham Blue Room.
The gadget that caught Mr..
Bralove's eye was one akin to
that employed on Edward r..
Murrow's Person to Person. I"
Those Mr.. Murrow visits on this
show, 1t may or may not be
generally known, are wired for
sound. Somewhere about the per-
son of each is concealed a tiny
transmitter, which sends the
sound Of his voice to a receiver
in the networks remote pickup
unit. It lets those visited wander
at will around their homes with
out having their movements
bounded by the nearest station
ary microphone.
Well. when Miss Stringer steps
out on the Blue Moon floor to
sing these nights she bears what
could be an ordinary micro
phone. It's a white baton, about
a foot long and an inch and a
half in diameter. Anybody who
paid more attention to her
accoutrements than to Miss
Stringer could see. however, that
there are no wires attached.
She just sings into the micro
phone at one end and the song
is broadcast by a tiny, short
range radio transmitter in the
other end. A pair of concealed
antenna wires in the ceiling pick
up the signal, feed it to a radio
receiver connected to the ampli-
flying system and Miss Stringer's
song comes out Of the loud
speakers.
It Is a small scientific marvel,
but nobody in the electronically-
Injured audience displays the
Evening star., 1954-11-24
On the MT b -
Tippy's Miracle Unnoticed
In This Age Of Miracles
By Harry Macarthur

slightest excitement. A man do
ing this to his customers In the
speakeasy era might have been
burned at the stake as a witch.
He'd have lost all his trade, at
any rate.
But today it doesn't cause q
ripple when q pretty singer sud-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
Church Of Rock
Women Plan For
February Bazaar

The Women of The Church Of
The Rock held their regular mon.
thly meeting on. Monday, Feb
ruary /, at the Chapel on 535
Francis Street. Mrs. w. H. Bel
gave the Introduction to The Study
OF the Book of James. Mrs. Alex
ander Warnock win report on her
research of data on the first chap
ter of James at the March meet.
ing and Mrs. Bell will lead the
discussion with pertinent questions
concerning the study.
During the business meeting
plans were made for a bazaar and
food sale ON Saturday, February
IS at 300 p. m. on the lawn OF
Mrs. w. H. Bells residence at SOC
Flagler Avenue opposite the Casa
Marina. Mrs. Joseph Brent was
appointed General Chairman and
Mrs. Burnham Maynard was ap'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
Valentine Dance
is Planned By
Guild

The Valentine Dance sponsored
by the st. vincent's Guild of st.
Pam's Episcopal Church viii fea-
ture special entertainment at the
intermiSsion and the GROWING OF
the Queen of Hearts.
The dance viii be held in the
st. Paul's Parish Hall on the night
of Friday, February 18th. Last
chance for girls to register for the
Queen of Hearts Contest viii be
tonight between 8 and 9 at the
Parish Hall.
Committees have been anhAin-
ced as follows: Publicity, ROnnie
Foster and John Refo, Entertain
ment, Anthony Niles. Music, Char.
les Lord. Refreshment, Graham
Conner and Felix D'Avignon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

Kappa Chapter at the University
for outstanding leadership and
scholarship.
He was awarded the Deans Ger.
|tificate of Merit at exercises held
lat the Coral Gables Country Club
ON January 18th for his meritor
ious services in student activities
During his last year at the Uni.
versity, Mr.. Saunders was the Chic
Justice of the Honor Court, mem.
Der of the Honor Council, and a
member Of the Deans Committee.
He is a member of Rasco Chapter
of the Phi Alpha Delta Law fratern.
ity.
Mr.. Saunders will open law of.
fees in Key West in the near fu,
ture.