davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Betty BeuIe
Continued From Page B-30

NSO1VA6AOO0 3AOuA csc DOL
Mr.. Summers of Philadelphia,
was also present. Their mar
riage will take place in Oxford,
Miss, on August 81. Just sep
arated from the Army, Paul
will enter University of Vir-
ginia Law School in September.
Senator Mundt seemed to
be in fine spirits. It may be
ones imagination, but since
the Senator's experience on
TV he seems to enjoy himself
at parties more than ever
before.
Mundt on Cohn- Kennedy
Regarding the second "Cohn
mutiny" in which Bob Ken
needy figured Friday, the Sen
ator said they had been feud-
ing for Is months and If they
wanted to go out in the alley
and settle it, that was all right.
Senators couldn't settle things
that way, but it was a good
way for the staff members to
settle their differences.
Asked If there weren't some
witnesses to COINS remarks to
Kennedy which would prove
what was said, Senator Mundt
said some newspapermen had
heard them, but they didn't
agree as to what was said.
The Mundts lunched South
Dakota friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jones, at one Of the
numerous tables covered with
white tableclothS out on the
sweeping, tree-shaded lawn.
Mrs. Arthur Summerfleld sat
with the Homer Fergusons. The
Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror and Mrs. Orme Lewis
sat with the Fletcher Plum
leys, and so forth.
Between the ring of tables
and the glistening white house
were two buffet tables. also
formally covered with white
tableclothS, silver vases of flow
ers, white china and some
fancy fare. Signs indicated
some of the delicacies offered.
There was ragout de caribou
shot by host on north shore of
Newfoundland; cold salmon
acknowledgements by the host
of New Brunswick; roast elk
shot by host in Wyoming;
galantine Of pheasant-ditto
from Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania: bigarade de canard
(duck) and a delicious Chinese
dish.
Helping themselves were the
Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nora de Lequerica, Secretary
of the Senate and Mrs. Mark
Trice, the Howard Westwoods
Howard in a plaid coat that
would have stopped an elk and
could only be matched by Nor
riS Cafritz's burnt orange
Stacks.
Representative Martin Dies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

EASY brings you great summertime voue Specially pr
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Evening star., 1954-11-02

for a place to practice. When
she finds it, she turns out to
be an accomplished acrobatic
dancer.
&*A
The presence of MIR. Long, an
old Washington boy himself, has
prompted the introduction of
more dancing than Lorelei's gen.
tleman friend has done previ-
ouSly in Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds." Since Mr.. Long is one
OF the ablest tap dancers at large
today. these dancing moments
are among the better additions
to the show. He is not going
to run Mario LAMA or even
Don Cornell out Of the singing
trade. but Mr.. Long gets by.
He's a personable actor, too.
Others who carry on-in the
best Shubert operetta if not in
the best musical comedy tradi-
tion-include Adrienne Angel,
often comic as Lorelei's brunette
travelling companion; Lawrason
Riggs. who manages to be prop
erly stuffy as Philadelphia's Hen
ry Spoftord and sings a fair song,
and Marion Weeks, as his rejuve-
mated mother.
You are not going to be SUBJ
Jected to any details Of the plot
here. Gentlemen Prefer Blends"
is about a Prohibition Era blond
and the troubles she has because
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Little Rock S Lore|ei Back,
Now on the Shubert Stuqe
By Harry Macarthur

That one about the girl from
Little Rock has been hoked
up for all the Little Rocks in
the country and points west.
The girl from Little Rock, as
every one must know by this
time, is Lorelei Lee. Her story
is told in Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds." which, mounted in a
road show version, has turned
up at the Shubert Theater to
spend another week with US.
Gentlemen Prefer Blonds" is
a lively and high-spirited musi-
cal comedy. It lives up to the
name by having both music and
comedy in some abundance.
It is solidly entertaining enough
in itself to survive a fair
amount of punishment. This
is just as well, too, because
there are moments when this
cast, under the guidance Of Di-
rector George Upton, does
punish 1t.
Mr.. Upton has seen at to
caricature the original show in
this new production for Nanny
Davis. Since the original, as
adapted by Joseph Fields and
Anita Loos from Miss LooS'
novel. was a burlesque Of some
of our antics Of the Roaring
TwentieS to begin with, this is
no mean achievement. Mr.. Lip
ton has managed it. though. by
having it played ever so broadly.
with emphasis on individual
comedy bits rather than on a
cohensive entertainment.
This, it should be emphasized
quickly, does not do irreparable
damage to Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds." II you haven't seen
it before you should find the ver-
sion on the Shubert Theater,s
stage amply diverting. # you
haven't seen 1t you naturally will
not be at all irritated by the evi-
dence' offered that Jet Mac
Donald, who plays the Lorelei
role, obviously has-with Carol
Charming playing it.
Miss, Macdonald does come
through with a comic copy of
the Charming performance and
for this particular frolic she
couldn't have found q better
model. She is forced to resort to
plain. old fashioned bumps fright
out Of this houses burlesque
past) to get across that Girl
From Little Rock" ditty, but she
got it across last night. It Is
Miss Macdonald also who deliv-
ers Lorelei's deeply philosophic
theme song, Diamonds Are Q
Girls Best Friend" Miss Mac
Donald does pretty well by the
exaggerated voice and walk, too.
and all things considered man
ages to be pretty funny a large
part Of the time. There even
may be something historic In q
production OF Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds" which has a girl named
Jet playing the principal blond.
A pair of more-than normally
talented dancers are involved
in the revival Of this musical
hit. too. One is Walter Long,
playing the button-manufac-
turer who finances Lorelei's trip
to Paris only to find her con-
sorting with upper. The other
is Janet Picarde. as the "Follies"
dancer who runs around the lie
de France in a leotard looking
Evening star., 1954-11-02
French Poet Reads
Here Tomorrow

Pierre Emmanuel. noted French
poet of the Resistance, will read
in English from his published
and new poems at $40 pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Sew
enteenth street and New York
avenue NV. The reading, spon-
sored by the Institute Of Con-
temporary Arts. is the first In q
month-long program devoted to
the arts in France.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

she thinks a girl owes 1t to her.
self to stay solvent. II you've
seen it, stick with your memories
and don't try to fortify them at
the Shubert. If you haven't, well.
this still is a funny show. It has
some fine songs by Jules Styne
and Leo Robin and it has a
comic book running to such SEN
timents as "Just because q gen.
tleman has money is no reason
he can't be endured"
4 y y y
Just because this musical has
been hoked up for the provinces
is no reason why it can't be en-
dured. Producer Davis employees
have just made it difficult at
times, that's all.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Howard Players
To Open Season

The Howard University Play
ers open their current season
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow with a
production of ShakeSpeare,s
Tanning Of the Shrew." Per-
formances Of the four-night
run will be held in Spaulding
Hall on the campus.
The cast, directed by DR.. Anne
Cooke, includes James w.
Butcher, Geraldine Baker and
Lloyd Beckford. Settings have
been designed by Owen Dodson.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

WEDDING BREAKPAsT," q play IN
two acts BY Theodore Reeves, prodi,ced
BY Kermit Bloomgarden. directed by
Herman Shumlin, settings and lightirir
BY William and Jean Eckhart, Consumes
bv Edith Lutyens. At the National.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

mensely useful figure In ''Wed-
ding Breakfast"
The four obviously comprise D
cast that Is capable Of making
the play q much better bet than
Mr.. Reeves and Mr.. Shumlin
have been able to make 1t Ia its
premiere performance.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

GENTLEMEN PREFER BLoNDs," a
musical comedy in two acts. presented by
Nanny Davis, staged by George Upton.
book by Joseph Fields and Anita Loos.
from the novel by Miss Loos, music by
Jules Styne. lyrics by Leo Robin. At the
Shubert
Evening star., 1954-11-02
The Passing Show
Wedding Breakfast Views
Mating Instinct DiIennn1os
BY Jay cormody

The mating instinct which playwrights have been avoiding
theme Of late less troublesome for having vacation
Wedding Breakfast which opened Broadway fortnight
at the National last night the evidence which judgment
based It deals with the plight Of two couples trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

motorists who fail to yield the
right Or way to pedestrians Ia
Icrosswalks.
Police and judges win start
bearing down on those Offend
'ers beginning September I.
Would Spread Point System.
The council voted yesterday
to urge Maryland and Virginia
to adopt q point system. Z
similar to the Districts. The
system levies varying points for
different traffic violations. When
q violator piles up . specified
number Of points, he loses his
permit, BY either suspension Or
revocation.
II the Districts lae,ghbor
States adopt the point system,
the different jurisdics ions in
this area would work together
in recording Soints on q drivers
record. Thus q District driver
might lose his permit II he col
lected points enough iE Mary
land or Virginia. even il he was
not convicted inside the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Area Traffic Council
To Seek Mandatory
Drunk -Driyer Tests

The Metropolitan Area Traffic
Council will ask Congress and
the Maryland and Virginia legis-
latures to pass laws patterned
after New York's mandatory
chemical tests for drunk drivers.
Neither the District nor Mary
land has any chemical test law
now. And the only one Virginia
has is q provision that authori-
ties must help obtain a test
for an arrested person who re-
quests it.
In New York, a laboratory re-
port showing l5llOOths Of ! per
cent Of alcohol by weight In q
prisoners blood or urine is con-
Sidered prima facie evidence he
was drunk at the time Of the test
Refusal Costs License.
If he refuses to submit to the
test. his driving permit is inn
mediately suspended. Then, after
q hearing, it is revoked.
| AIT it's meeting yesterday the
council also Endorsed the forth
coming District crack down on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Georgetown S Love
For Old Objects
FIoyors Zone Case

An apple tree and an old barn
were injected yesterday into .
Georgetown zoning case at the
District Building. ]
At issue was 3 petition before
the District Zoning Adjustment
Board to permit Calvary Gospel
Church, 1918 @ street NV. to
have a congregation parking lot
behind the church.
Neighbors on hand for the
hearing did not seem to object
to the parking so long as it is
confined to the rear.
II don't see why they had to
tear down that dilapidated old
barn which we enjoyed so much
just so they could have a parking
lot declared Miss Janet Fish
OF 1924 Thirty second street NV
Mrs. C. p. McCurdy, jr. Of
3204 @ street NV. said: "Anc
that asphalt they spread ovel
the back lot Is going to make
that nice old apple tree die"
The board ruled these develop
ments beside the point and tool
the parking lot issue under ad.
| yiSefnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

titles Of other narcotics and had
no record Of dispensing them,
Detective Raboy said.
Attorney Friedenberg tol d
Judge Kronheirn his brother was
operating under a Treasury De-
partment regulation which he
quoted as not requiring a doctor
to keep records Of drugs admin
istered to patients under his
personal care.
Judge Kronheim released the
physician in his brothers GUS
tody pending sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
D. c. Doctor Awaits
Sentencing in Failure
To Record Narcotics

A 53-year-old Washington
doctor, who said he had been
practicing for 80 years. was
found guilty yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Court Of failing to keep
proper records Of administering
narcotic drugs.
He Is Or. Harry Friedenberg.
OF the $500 block of Thirty sixth
street NV, with offices at 1926
] street NV.
Judge Milton Kronheim. jr.,
in accepting d plea Of nolo COM
tenders from the physicians
lawyer and brother. Nathan
Friendenberg. referred the case
to the probation Office for a re-
port. The Judge said he wanted
to find out about the unusual
amount Of narcotics being used
In this Office" before sentencing
the physician on July 81.
Tell OF Investigation.
Precinct Detective Seymour
Raboy. OF the Narcotics Squad
testified he went to the doctors
Office June 8 with Police Sergt
Joseph Gabrys and Federal Mar
cotics Agent Thomas Andrews
The detective explained later the
Police Department had begun
an investigation Of the doctor as
a result of complaints it had re-
ceived.
Detective Raboy said the doc
tor displayed to the officers in.
voices. of drugs received, but
when asked to show records Of
administration Of narcotics, he
said he had none.
Ne Dispensing Records.
Police said they found thai
during the past year he had re-
ceived. for example, $500, tab
lets Of one-quarter grain NOR.
phine and had dispensed more
than $500 of these with no rec.
ord Of having done so. He hac
also received similar large guam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Nocturnal Creatures

NEW YORK. Horses. cows
and dogs are believed to have
been originally nocturnal in their
habits, adjusting to mans day
light schedules of time as they
gradually became domesticated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
High Arms Outlay

Continued high-level expendi-
lures for defense are shown in
Pakistan's new budget. Karachi
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

The she's worn BY mess professional golfers!
Sponsored by fsmous golf sser. Byroa
Nelson!
Two-sene oxford 81 noeedsin style; solid
/, eelof plain tosl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

= Sold generally BY professional selfersl
Neolits end crepe soles!
RepIseeabls Philips spikes; found only ON
finest golf shoes!
= Sizes I " 10 Il; widths 70 Z IN the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

WOOL WOOL Blends Of mohor, and nyon!
roon! Novelty solid eoors and white Reg Shorts 37
Longs 37-4s $50 Not in al fobrc
5aa aes lsss Floor Washington eeef 81 S
Evening star., 1954-05-16

But we can better ourselves
without sacrificing our point of
view by:
!. Improving our financial posi-
ton. This does not mean accepting
aid from the government, but get
ting more assistance from the pub
lie. In 1852, it was only a last
minute telethon staged by Bing
Crosby and Bob Hope that got us
the money we needed to compete.
Our Olympic team deserves the
solid support of TIE public. When
we make our drive, contribute to
it, no matter how little. We must
have funds to equip, transport,
house and feed our teams.
z. lmpressing on our colleges the
seriousness of the situation in the
hope that they will intensity their
track programs. We want our vol
untary program of athletics to con-
tinue to produce the worlds best
performers, even in the face of
Russia's compulsory training. But
to do it, we must properly appreci-
ate the quality of our opponents.
3. Making better use of the
opportunities our armed forces
present. We have high hopes in
this. regard, for the Army has now
increased its membership on all
our standing committees and has
set up an Olympic program which
should produce some great per-
formers for the next games.
But the most important thing of
all is to impress on our young peo-
pie the soundness of constant train
ing and conditioning. Our athletes
seem to feel that a brief workout
of an afternoon is all that s needed.
If we continue in that vein, we
will be smashingly defeated in
1856. Our women have already
disappeared from the Olympic pic
ture. Our men, who are by nature
the best equipped athletes in the
world, must face realities and work
hard to avert the same fate. Even
though / sound gloomy. have
confidence that they will. And
they will do it voluntarily. in free
spirit, and their victories will be
the sweeter for it. The End
Evening star., 1954-05-16

AS II these baletul statistics were
not enough, last fall the Hungari-
ans dedicated a magnificent new
stadium. Many of our athletes
participated i'm the track and
field events staged at the dedi-
cation. They did not win a sim
gle event. When you add this
depressing news to the fact that in
the 1852 Olympic games Hungari-
ans won AZ medals (there are nine
million people in Hungary, and
the US. with its l60 million) won
only rs medals, you can see why
have struck an ominous note
about the next Olyrnpics.
Russia knows the propaganda
value of sports supremacy. She
knows that it is an important SYM
Dol of a nations position in the
world.
And now they have taken the
sports world by complete surprise
by suddenly announcing that they
want to send 20 track and field
athletes to compete in us. indoor
meets. That shows how highly
they regard their athletes chances
against our stars.
Fight fog Our Lives
BUT does all this mean that we
must necessarily concede the next
Olympics? No - but it means we
must necessarily fight for our lives.
five are content to 60 along as we
have been, in a haphazard and
rather unorganized manner, there
is little hope for us. In every Olym-
pics, man improves his abilities.
Of the "a track and field events
run off in 1852, 18 records were
bettered, and two were equalled.
This means that in 1856, our ath-
letes must be able to surpass their
past performances.
We must keep pace with Russia,
but in our uniquely American way.
We want no part of compulsory,
government-sponsored athletics.
This seems to us to defeat the very
essence of true sportsmanship,
which is concerned with the spirit
and reason behind victory as well
as victory itself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
"HOn,e We Make''
Is Topic AtGSP
E1empIar Meeting

THE Home We Make" was the
program topic at the meeting of
XII Alpha Theta Exemplar Chapt-
er of Beta Sigma Phi held Sep
TENDER 81 at the home of Mrs. jeff
knight.
Mrs. Julie George, Mrs. Ida Cell.
rich and Mrs. John Spottswood
conducted the program. They were
introduced by Mrs. George Curry,
program chairman.
Subjects discussed were "Do
Americans Have Good Taste?";;
"a Basic Color Lesson" and "Line,
Form and Design" A lively dis.
cussion period followed the pro-
gram.
In the business session which pre-.
coded the program, with president
Miss Elizabeth Acheson in charge,
chairman of the Standing com
mittees reported on the various
projects and plans were discussed
under old and new business for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
daughter, Eugenia Capigting. who
passed away three years ago today.
Though three long years have pass
ed and gone since you were taken
home, there is still love in our
hearts for someone like you could
never be forgotten. You are in the
land that has no end and someday
we will meet again. There will be
no more parting when we do. Our
heartaches and SORROWS will all be
through. We miss you darling, yes
we do, but our Lord knew what
was best for you. Your work on
earth had been completed and up
In heaven you were needed.
MOMMY, DADDY,
SISTERS and
BROTHERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
GILMORE WIVES TO BE
HOSTESSES At SUBRON
COFFEE TOMORROW

The Gilmore Wives will be host
esSeS at the Subron coffee meeting
at Fort Taylor tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
They have planned clever and in.
tereSting Halloween decorations for
the affair and there are some ex.
ira surprises tucked up the Gil
more sleeve, SO those who can
should be sure to come out and
join the fun.
The Subron Wives are especial,
ly pleased to have Jayne Barrett
entertain and the submarine force
is proud to have such talent in
their midst as Jayne's singing will
add extra entertainment to the feS-
tivitieS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

effecting completion of the service
projects.
Mrs. knight, service chairman,
reported that Willard Albury of
Monroe General Hospital, has been
advised regarding the purchase of
the resuscitator and that various
schools are being contacted to fur
ther work of the chapter in helping
fill needs of INDECENT children.
Mrs. Florence RADON, chairman
of the ways and means committee,
reported excellent cooperation
from all members in the Septem-
Der Is bake sale. Proceeds are 10
go to Joy For Underprivileged
Children" fund.
Yearbook chairman Mrs. Joe AL.
len reported that the book will
soon be ready for distribution
Mrs. RADON, who is also publi-
city chairman, reported on the
mailing of the chapters news bull.
letin. Winner of the contest TO
name the bulletin will be disclosed
this month.
Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi explained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
JayShees To
Choose Project
For Year

JayShees will bring their sugges
tons for worthwhile projects to the
next meeting of the group. The
members will select one as the
clubs major effort for the year.
Plans were also made at last
weeks meeting for a Halloween
party to be co-sponsored with the
JayCees.
The president, Gerry Sweeting,
appointed Pomona knight as chair
man of the committee for the par
ty with Pauline Ketchings, Dora
Rodriguez and Mitzi Fisherman as
sitting.
Mrs. Sweeting, who was recently
installed as JayShee president, APP
pointed Annice Curry as chairman
of the charity committee with Bet
ty Thompson and Phyllis Higgs as
her committee members. Orchid
Illaqua will be chairman of the en-
tertainment committee and Jeanne
Knowles was named as chairman
of the hospitality committee with
Gena Horton and Marie Pinder as
members.
Juanita Pinder will serve as
chairman of the house committee
assisted by Mary Alice Lester and
Piedad Archer.
Betty Thompson will be chair
man for the JayCee paper.
The membership committee
chairman is Pauline Ketchings
with Dora Rodriguez and Con-
chita Alonzo as members.
Betty Collins will serve as par
liamentary and orientation COM
mittee chairman.
Program chairman is Diane Saw.
yer assisted by Norma Dopp, Ra-
mona Knight and Betty Collins.
Mitzi Fisherman will handle the
clubs publicity and the scrapbook
chairman is Mary Jane Pierce.
Pauline Ketchings will act as moni-
tor.
After the meeting, held at the
home of Phyllis HiggS, members
played several games planned by
the new program chairman, Diane
Sawyer.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.