davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18

building next door registered
on the mike" circuit. Tuning
to a different frequency over
came the problem.
At Sam Goldwyn's home in
Beverly Hills, Calf, strange
voices and calls came in. It
was the local police radio.
Street noises creep in. too,
because cables connecting
cameras and the outside relay
transmitter are so large the
only exit is often an open win
dow. Efforts are made to keep
down the eXtraneous noises,
but it wasn't fully successful
in the Helen Traubel and the
Elsa Maxwell interviews.
Some other problems also
are strictly non-electronic.
Mirrors in Eddie Fishers home
had to be covered up to keep
light from being reflected into
the cameras. Lack of space
in the small New York apart
ment of Michael McGarvey,
letter carrier, jammed the
cameras into one corner of
the room.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
BY the Assoeiutsd Press
LAS VEGAS,

AxA0 tGN1A0.
Six years ago, a frightened
little dancer played a night
club here as one Of the Kath-
crime Dunham troupe. Today
Eartha Kit is the headliner at
the same spot-and still fright
ened.
The Eartha Kilt show at Ell
Rancho Vegas is the top ticket
in this fabulous town, meaning
that reservations are the
toughest to get. The sultry
Songstress' records are selling
in the millions. She is the
star of a current emovie hit,
New Faces" She has enough
offers from TV, movies,
nighteries and the stage to
keep her busy for a decade.
But she's scared.
Theoter Eosier
ut wasn't so bad in the
theater in New York, because 1
was accustomed to the the
ater." she remarked between
shows. But when I played
the Mocambo (where she
scored her first big hit) I was
terrified. And when 1 opened
here I was so frightened
didn't think I would be able to
go on. I was in a trance dur
ing most of the show"
It may be some consolation
for her to know that George
M. Cohan once said q per-
former couldn't be good unless
he's a little scared before going
onStage- And Eartha is good.
She's no beauty, resembling
a duSky Spike Jones. But she
has a fascinating. alive face.
which can range from a savage
look to one of tenderness. She
prowls around the stage with
a feline grace. Her songs are
AS intimate as a wire-tapped
houdoir.
For much of her success
she can thank the Los Angeles
City Council. Certain council
men objected to her material
at banquet here for the King
and Queen of Greece last
November. The Mayor also
chimed in that the songs
seemed too racy for royal ears.
The King, on the other hand,
said he and his wife were de-
lighted.
Protest Helped
There is no doubt that
the council gave my career the
big push" said Eartha, who
was nevertheless abashed by
the whole affair. People
began buying my records to
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Whot? Eortho Afroid?
Miss Kilt Has Stage Fright, Also
Plans for q Varied Stage Career

see if this girl was as bad as
they said"
This is probably the first
time in legislative history that
city fathers have established a
star. The furor came just in
time to plug Eartha's disc,
Santa Baby" a catchy COM
bination of sex and Santa
Claus.
She actually views her record
success with mixed emotions.
Il have never had any yen to
be a juke-box favorite," she
commented. In fact, have
fought against it. had a tiff
with Victor because / didn't
want to do Loving Spree and
Somebody Bad Stole De We'd
ding Bell cher current hits).
was the most surprised per-
son in the world when 'C'est 81
Bon caught on.
Il don't want to make rec
ord after record, striving to
get a hit. I'd rather have a
few records and spread them
out over 20 years or so. I
think a career will last longer
if you don't push too hard"
feors Beino Tvned
Eartha is gal who refuses
to be typed. She started out
in show business as a dancer.
But after going to Paris with
the Durham dancers, she
turned to vocalizing. She also
did a play with Orson Welles.
Now she's looking to other
fields. She intends to start
taking classical singing les
sons. We asked her why.
Because I was offered the
11lm version Of Carmen
JONES'" she replied. THAT
kind Of singing will take q bit
OF practicing."
And that isn't all. She Ia
now considering two Broad
way shows. In both. the sing
ing will be strictly incidental.
The assignments are largely
straight acting roles.
She also has a number Of
night club engagements to
meet. But before she does
any Of these things, she's 60
ing to have her tonsils re-
moved. Her throat has been
troubling her recently.
I asked If there were any
danger the operation would
affect her singing voice.
"Hmmmm, I never thought
Of that" she said. Maybe I'd
better fulfill all my commit
mentS first"
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Person to Person Crew
Learns Facts of TV Life

ment house in New York or
out on an Illinois farm. they
must be prepared for all man.
ner of obstacles and be ready
to improvise on an mstant's
notice.
Each week they do two pick
ups per program, originating
from almost anywhere in the
country. Sometimes two or
three weeks of preparation
are required to make every
thing technically perfect. Even
then unforeseen developments
may force last-minute read
justments. The program is
live" not filmed in advance
and Murrow depends on his
crews to see that all goes well.
He doesn't, go along, but
handles his part from the New
York studio.
When a visit was paid to
the home of Ezio PIMA at
Stamford, Conn, a 120-foot
tower had to be erected by
the telephone company han
ding the microwave relay to
the network. An 80-foot tower
was needed at the farm home
of Adlai Stevenson in Vernon
Township, Ill. A shorter one,
40 feet. was fastened to the
side of the Joe Louis house in
Detroit. The technicians for
got to remove this one and
came back, redfaced. two
weeks later to dismantle it.
The remote units require
considerable power. Sometimes
the local supply must be aug
mented by motor generator.
At the homes of James C.
Petrillo and Fleur CowleS no
one could eat dinner until
after the telecasts because
there wasn't enough juice for
the electric stoves and the TV
apparatus together.
AS for the unexpected, inter-
ference problems can develop
with the wireless microphone
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Glover
Continued From Page E-1)

Continued From Page E-1O
TightsD and was directed by
Moss Hart who is Miss Car
isles husband.
The aisle sitters found it
(by a So margin in the dailies)
generally if not overwhelm-
ingly a pleasant piece of
stagecraft that is chiefly
reprise Of three comic situa-
tions: The man who hates
television, the in-law joke and
the problem of adolescent
children.
The least fortunate of the
new shows. as far as the critics
are concerned. was THE Magic
and the Loss" which came
into the booth starring Uta
Hagen. Robert Preston and Lee
Bowman.
Concerned with the conflicts
in the life Of a career woman
who keeps getting tangled in
efforts to raise a son, and the
problems of a vice presidency
in a. corporation, the play by
Julian Funt never reaches any
level of dramatic excitement
sufficient to grip the audience.
The performers won high
praise. Miss Hagen especially
did a neat job of resolving the
complex aspects Of the lady re-
bellious against male domi-
nance, but the play itself won
unanimous pans from the daily
seven.
Church Theater: A group Of
Broadway professionals have
backtracked o few thousand
years on theatrical history and
taken drama back into the
temple with presentation Of
Christopher Fry's one-act Tho
Boy With q Cart" in q chapel
Of the Broadway Tabernacle
Church.
The play Is being performed
at the vesper hour for eight
Sundays through May, and the
ticket demand Is such that the
run may be extended.
The tabernacle Is just about
six blocks up Broadway from
the main theatrical section.
and It's pastor. the Rev. Albert
j. Penner says:
I'VE feel that 1t is the
natural function of our church,
located in the theater capital
Of the country, to offer serious
drama"
witnessing 1.-THE Boy With
q Cart" Is q satisfying and
stimulating theatrical expert
ence.
Rialto Footnotes: Carol
Charming has rung the bell
since taking over from Rosa
lind Russell as star of Won
derful Town" at the Winter
Garden. She's excellent in a
non-Russell version that has
the fans stamping for more at
the finale.
Helen Hayes is planning to
appear in four consecutive
plays at Richard Aldrich's Fall
mouth Playhouse at Coona-
messett. Mass, this summer.
:. Connie Bennett is pros
pecting for a script that she
and sister Joan can do in
summer stock. Looking
ahead to next season. two be-
loved oadway guys. sad
comic. Jimmy Savo, and rub
ber-faced dancer, Paul Hart
man are both planning shows.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

hidden on the guest. This mike
actually is q tiny low-power
transmitter sending to a near
by receiver.
In the New York home of
Marguerite Higgins, parts of
a TV rehearsal in a studio
Evening star., 1954-04-18
By the Assoeioied Press
NEW YORK

Person to Person." Ed Muir,
rows CBS-TV program which
goes into peoples homes to
show you how they live. is
teaching its technicians new
facts about remote pickups.
It is making them realize
that whether, the televised
home is atop 20-story apart
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Mexico Probes Staying
OF GuaiemaIan Diplomat
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.--Mex-
ican police investigated today TO
determine whether q Guate-
malan diplomat was killed in a
political murder or a pre-dawn
street fight.
Arnold Orantes. 25-year-old
press attache Of Guatemala's
embassy here and q close friend
Of President Carlos Castillo
Armas, was shot to death when
his car halted at a traffic light
early yesterday.
Juan Miron. driver Of the car
and a friend of Mr.. GRANTEES, said
two men drove up beside them
got out of their car, shot Mr.
GRANTEES and then drove away
He blamed the killing on "ouI
political enemies"
A taxi driver told police. how
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Sorority Conference

Members Of Mu Phi Epsilon
national professional music
sorority. will hold q one-day dis
trict conference ct Friendship
House beginning at 10 am. Sat-
urday. Ruth Morgan Is presi-
dent Of the Washington Alumni
Chapter.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
chupluins Will Meet

The, District Military Chap
lains Association win meet at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer officers' Club. DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson, minister Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church. win
speak.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

ever, that an argument preceded
the shooting. He said he saw the
other car pull alongside Mr..
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Miron's auto and the two men
got out. He reported that an
argument ensued. followed BY q
Evening star., 1954-11-15

You'll thrill to the beautiful new covers
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Scott-HoInes
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Holmes
Of Washington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Ethel Catherine to 1t. Wiley A.
Scott, U. s. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. "A. Scott Of Jasper, Ala,
on December 20 at the Fort
Myer Chapel.
The bride is secretary to Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith of
Virginia. The bridegroom is a
graduate Of the U. S. Naval
Academy. He is now stationed
at the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Hamilton Mooney
Retired Navy Capt. and Mrs.
James Erskine Hamilton an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Marguerite May to Mr..
James Longuemare Mooney, son
Of retired Army Col. and Mrs.
James Sylvester Mooney.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation
Convent and Trinity College.
The prospective bridegroom Is
an alumnus Of Cornell Univer-
sity and attended graduate
school at Loyola College. Balti-
more. Md.
Eorls Corr
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
lin Earls of Madison, Va, for
merly of Scarsdale. N. Y, and
Washington. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Susanna to Mr.. George Grant
Carr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Julian Carr of New York
City. A spring wedding is
planned.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the College of william and
Mary. She is also q graduate Of
the New York School Of Interior
Decoration.
Mr.. Carr attended the Choate
School and was graduated from
Yale University in 1945. He is
now an associate editor Of the
Iron Age Magazine.
Kutz-Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Kutz
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth to Mr.. Rus
sell M. Church, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald E. Church of Alex
andria. The wedding is planned
for April.
Miss Kutz attends Antioch Col
lege. Mr.. Church was graduated
from the University of Michigan
and is doing graduate work at
Harvard University. where he is
q teaching fellow.
Stephens -Poee
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harry
Stephens Of Avondale Estates.
Ca. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Mary Jean to
Mr.. William Blackshear Pace Of
Washington, formerly Of At
lanta, Ga.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Georgia. Atlanta
Division. Mr.. Pace was gradu-
ated from Georgia Tech.
The wedding will take place
February q in Decatur. Ga.
Goir- oppeeord
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Gair
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Letitia to
Mr.. Winfield Henry Oppegard,
son of Mrs. Henry A. Oppegard
and the late, DR.. 'Oppegard of
Of Winona, MINI.
Miss Gair is a graduate of the
American University. Mr.. Oppe-
gard was graduated from the
University of Maryland and is
now studying at the Pittsburgh
Xenia Theological seminary.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Eilbocher-Moneon
Mrs. Sue M. Eilbacher an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Sue to Mr.. George
Bernard Mangan, son of Mr..
George P. Mangan and the late
Mrs. Rose Melting Mangan. The
bride-elect. daughter Of the late
Mr.. Stephen Lucke Eilbacher, is
a graduate Of Strayer College.
Mr.. Mangan is an alumnus Of
st. Johns and Catholic Uni
VerSltleS. A spring wedding is
planned.
Bubes Rubin
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bubes an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Ruth Nancy to Mr..
Sheldon Arnold Rubin. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin L. Rubin Of Brentwood,
Md. Both the bride-elect and
Mr.. Rubin are graduates of the
University OF Maryland. The
wedding will take place in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
|EnQouen1ents Announced

Clemens Crosby
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrard Glenn
ems III Of Corning. N. Y. and
New Bedford. Mass. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Nancy to Mr.. william Floyd
Crosby, jr., son Of Mrs. Crosby
Of Corning and the late Mr..
Crosby. formerly Of Redding.
Conn.,. and Washington. A May
wedding Is planned.
Miss Clemens was graduated
from Friends Academy in New
Bedford and from the Baldwin
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa She
Is also an alumna of Middlebury
College. Mr.. Crosby is grad
uate of Phillips Academy, An
dover. Mass. and Of Yale Uni
yerSity.
Preston Lett
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spencer
Preston of Providence. r. T.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne Perry to
Mr.. John Blake Lett, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard
Lett Of Selma. Ala.
Miss Preston Is o graduate
of Smith College. Mr.. Lett was
graduated from Alabama Poly
technic Institute and attended
Christ Church College. Oxford,
England. and the University Of
Paris.
Beon-W eichbrodt
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell K. Bean
Of Vienna, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Edith May to Mr.. Waldemar
Weichbrodt w. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldemar Weichbrodt III
Of Alexandria.
Miss Bean attended Sullins
College in Bristol, Va. Mr..
Weichbrodt attended the Univer-
sity of Virginia and Wofford
College in Spartanburg. s. c.
KiIroy- Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond J..
Kilroy Of Phoenix. Ariz.. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. 1t. q. g. Joyce Cath
crime Kilroy. U. s. N. r.. of Phoe-
nix and Washington. to 1t. q. g.
Richard Frederick Rogers. U. S.
N. r. of Little Compton. r. l.,
and Washington. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F. Rog-
ers Of Little Compton.
The bride-elect attended st.
Francis Xavier College IN Chi
cago. and was graduated from
Arizona State College. She later
attended the Navy General Line
School in Newport, r. I.
1t. Rogers was graduated from
Bradford Durfee Technical In
stitute in Fall River. Mass, and
attended Offlcer's Candidate
School in Newport.
The wedding will take place
January 80.
Parker Schromm
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A. Par
ker of Chevy Chase. Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Jean to Mr.. Joseph H.
Schramm. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Schramm of Glen Head,
Long Island. N. Y.
Miss Parker was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls and from Mary
land University. Mr.. Schramm
is a graduate Of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology.
Eisenmon- leibmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eisenman
announce the engagement of
their daughter Lillian to MIR.
Arthur Lehman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Lehman of New
York City.
omes-Burt
Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
James. ST.. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Betty Ann to Mr.. Edward Nc
Lynn Burt. He is the son of
Mrs. Ida r. Burt of Washington
and Mr.. George w. Burt II of
Baton Rouge. La. The wedding
will take place in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

-SOuthRH Photo.
MRS. WILLIAM r. LLOYD
The former
Miss Mary A. C0penhaver.,
Miss Mary Ann Copenhaver.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
B. Copenhaver became the bride
January % Of Mr.. William r.
Lloyd. son Of Mrs. John Lloyd.
The Rev. William e. Kelly
performed the ceremony at St.
Francis Xavier Church. A re-
ception was held at the Amer
lean Legion Hall. After a we'd
ding trip to Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Miss Schneider toWed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider
of Cumberland, Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Patricia Ann to Mr.. Ted A.
Bonanno. He Is the son Of Mr..
Joseph A. Bonanno. The future
bridegroom is q graduate Of the
University of Maryland, School
Of Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

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Ask about our economical cleaning and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

The scope of this sale has made it the important
fur event of the year in Washington. 1t offers you
an unrestricted choice of William Rosendorf's en-
tire winter collection of coats, capes Jackets soles
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manShin
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Indians Cop Lions Share OF Records

NEW YORK R-The Cleveland
Indians set two American League
club-pitching records while captur-
ing most of the individual honors
during the regular 1854 campaign.
Official statistics released Satur-
day by the league office showed
that Mike Garcia, the Big Bear
OF the Indians pitching staff, was
the circuits earned-run leader with
a mark of 2.64. He permitted 76
earned runs in 259 inrings.
Figures compiled by The Asso-
ciated Press and released last
Sept. 2S also listed Garcia as the
earned run leader with 2.64.
Early Wynn, Garcia's teammate,
topped the leagues hurlers in most
innings pitched, n, most games
started, Is. and with Bob Lemon,
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Barnes Defends
Title Against
A Strong Field

Sixteen local tennis play
ers started a quest today for
the city tennis champion
ship.
The first match, slated to
be played at l p. m. today,
pitted Don Mclean and Joe
Dominick on the Bayview
Park Courts. The winner of
that meeting faces trouble,
however - he'll face de-
Tending champion Bill
Barnes.
Four other first round matches
were set for today. They include:
Tom Barnes VS.. Johnny Sellers,
Harvey Sellers VS.. Jack Sellers,
Len Rhinehart VS.. Bob Parrot and
Pete Varela VS.. Charley Lott.
Tomorrow's action will pit veter.
an Earl Yates and Charley Lott,
Ry Nesbitt and Fred Fischel and
viii Pearce and Henry Cleare.
The matches are slated to get
underway at ! p. m. on the Bay
view Park courts.
According to Les Jahn, city ten
mis- professional and director of the
tourney, the title may 60 to anyone
of the competitors = they are that
closely matched.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

II points from the foul line as COM
pared with the Conchs' four.
And that was the difference in
the ballgame.
The Cavaliers took a rs adyarl-
tage in the opening quarter but
they stretched their lead to a 81
8 edge at the half.
The Cavaliers exhibited 4
smoothly functioning plan of attack
and backed it up with an effective
zone defense that wouldn't let the
Conchs get under the basket The
locals had little success from the
outside. The only factor that kept
them in the ballgame was the az
gressiveness that enabled them to
take advantage of every mistake
on the part of the visitors.
The Conchs managed to battle
it out on even terms with the Ca
valiers in the third quarter largely
through the efforts of Henriouez
who began to hit the layups.
But the locals really went to work
in the fourth quarter and only q
lack OF time seemingly kept them
from overtaking the Gables.
The Conchs pulled to within six
points of the lead with three min
utes to play but pair Of costly
fouls hurt them.
The ballgame ended as Haney
dumped in set short from the
foul circle. It wasn't enough.
The game is the only tuneup for
the Conchs who. start Gold Coast
Conference competition Tuesday a.
gainst their perennial rivals in
South Dade.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
$4,000 Seen For
|.Jr. Rose Bowl

PASADENA, Calf. 1.-TWO Of
the nations top junior college foot
ball teams, Kinds of Mississippi
and El Canine of California, meet
today in the ninth annual Jun
ior Rose Bowl Game.
Upwards of $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to see the contest, which
snaps up as a duel between FL
Camino's dangerous passing attack
and the running tactics of the
Mississippi Eagles.
The California team is favored,
mainly because it has a remark
able passer in its T-formation
quarterback Joe Contestabile.
Kinds set of backs, however,
has dealt misery to all opponents
and the team rolled up $3.50 yards
for the season and an average per
game of 358 yards. Ell Canine
gained 2,O19 yards, and 224 per
game.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Key West Shaves
Cavalier Lead
But Drops Tilt

The Coral Gables h 6 h
school basketball team forg-
ed to a second quarter lead
and weathered a late rally
staged by the Key West
Conchs to gain a Alba VIC
tory last night before a cap
acity crowd in the high
school gymnasium.
To say that the game
was a rough and tumble con-
test would be something of
an understatement. Close
checking was the order of
the evening, a piece of STRAIT
egy which resulted in a full
evening Of thrills and chills
for the spectators.
The contest proved one thing =
once he gets his boys working
smoothly, Coach Win Jones may
have the makings Of a winning
basketball squad. Apparently suf-
fering from opening game jitters,
the cagers showed spotty shooting
eyes last night and their ball hand
ling was shaky. But their aggres-
siveness very nearly pinned q loss
on the highly rated Cavaliers, who
are Big Ten competitors.
Burly Julio Henriquez, with 20
points, led the Conchs in. the scor.
ing department but the ball hawk
ing tactics Of Gene Favors and
John Carbonen also aided the
Conch cause considerably. Johnny
Smoot and Ken Henderson teamed
up with 13 points each to pace
the Coral Gables. quintet.
But, just as Key West coach Win
Jones had predicted in a pre-gams
statement, the tilt was won from
the foul line. Both teams clicked
for 30 points from the field. But
the Gables cagers capitalized on
the close checking and dumped II