davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
John Lund has his neck in
traction-while making q picture
in Mexico he was thrown from q
horse and landed on his head.
Mario LAMA has checks
coming in again. but more are
going out. He just bought a new
Jaguar, new minkS for his wife
and presents galore for the kids.
In Mexico they cite Marion
Brando as the No. ! "Wetback"
who made good in the U. s. They
think he's Mexican because he
played zapata.
Marilyn Monroe has q new hit.
Her skirt-blowing picture is re-
quested at the rate OF $4,000 q
week.
Grace Kelly is taking singing
lessons. But you don't hear any
more dates for her wedding to
Oleg Cassini. :. Cy Howard and
Gloria Grahame are off to Palm
Springs for a delayed honeymoon
and to prove they're still to-
gether. Elizabeth Taylor and
Michael Wilding will call the
baby Christopher II q boy, and
Virginia If a girl.
II n n ~
Alan Ladd bought "The Dark
est Hour" which he will make
for his own independent COM
pany. BY the way, Alan has some
Of the best TV series material
already written in his files--his
old radio show. He used one Of
these scripts, BOX 49," for his
TV debut with Ronald Reagan.
Debbie Reynolds flew to New
York City to do nothing but visit
all Of Eddie Fishers closest rela-
tives, and to get to know them
personally. Betty Abbott
won't say no. but smiles yes,
when you ask her If Rock Hud-
son gave her that big diamond
ring. Mona Freeman Is doing
more painting than acting in
London.
Frank Sinatra told Director
Stanley Kramer after scene
in mot as a Stranger" "You
can't use that. ] heard the
corpse breathing clear across
the ROOM"
X \ X X
Janet Leigh is ready to blow
her pretty top. Her Sister Eli
leen" is running into delays at
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Rowland
Continued From Page A-36.)

/ WOuGluueQ rIOHl rage A-ooJ
ney. Orel Leonard is directing
the Victorian thriller, and Earl
Charnock Is technical director.
X \ n u
NEW THEATER: The first
performance of The Genesians.
a group named after the patron
saint Of actors. will be Oscar
Wilde's "An Ideal Husband at
$3.50 pm. Monday in the parish
house Of The Church of st. Step
hen and the Incarnation, Six
teenth and Newton streets N. w.
The in-the-round presen-
tations scheduled nightly through
December 4 except Sundays and
Thanksgiving Day. Players are
Myriam Bailey, Arthur Carnes.,
Dorothy Downing. Robert Speak
er, Amy Bunting, William Hutch
inson, Naomi Robbins. Betty
Rhame, Polly Flemming, Mic
Hunter and Robert Walker. Mr..
Carnes is directing.
The Trinity College Dramatic
Society presents Mrs. McThing,"
by Mary Coyle Chase, at 2:30
pm. Sunday and 8:15 pm. Mon
day in the Notre Dame audi
torium on the campus. Lead
roles by Lois O'Connor, Ann Nc
Adams, Joan Block and Mary
Flynn.
st. Margaret's Players open
their season with the James
Parish mystery distinguished
Gathering" Curtains at
$3.50 pm. Friday and Saturday
in the parish hall, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV.
-. Players include Howard F.
Schweizer. Jackie Durant, Jim
Kennedy, Shirley Roulet, Mary
Ellen Davis, Bud Niles, Raynor
Clark, Martha Macmillan, Har-
old MacKnight. Okie Hemler,
Mike Macmillan, Helen Hamer.
Ann Coe and David Stevens.
MORE OPENINGS -- Mont
gomery Players present "Lo and
Behold" the comedy by John
Patrick, on Friday and Satur-
day at $3.50 pm, in the Leland
Junior High School auditorium,
Chevy Chase, Md. 4. Director
Jane Plummer Rice has cast
Marjory Watson, Huston Dixon,
Irving Day, jr., Mildred Shaw.
Frances Glasheen, John Marsh,
Helen Avery and Howard
Reuben.
University (of Maryland
Theater's first arena production
of the year is 1.-THE Heiress." :.
Performances in the Woods
Building on the College Park
campus at $3.50 o'clock tonight
through Friday. 49,. The Chill
dren's Theater Of Washington
will present 'The Wicked Prince"
at 10: 80 a m. and 2::30 pm. Satur-
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. p. The Gunton-T Temple
Players to give q repeat per-
formance of their Ring Around
Elizabeth at $3.50 pm. Friday in
the social hall of the Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
/ NV.
Continuing - Theater Lobby's
"Venus Observed" at 8:45 pm.
Friday and Saturday and S pm.
Sunday at II st. Matthew's court
NV. III. Tryouts: Mount Vernon
Players production Of Shaw's
Arms and the Man" at 8:15.
/ o'clock tonight in the Mount
Vernon Place Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Montgomery Players
1 production of Dark Tower" at
/ 8 o'clock tonight in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center,
on Norwood drive.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
ROCKVILLE DRIVEN

Route D. 8. 24O Rockville ma.
Open at 8 Pm. Show Starts $50
PM IDA LUPINO in PRIVATE
Plus CARY GRANT. MYRNA 10y in
MR.. BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS
GREENHOUSE" ct S:10 PM.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Cd Fire Officials In East
viii Meet at MARYLAND

A conference for civil defense
fire officials from the District
and six Eastern States will be
held at the University Of Mary
land today and tomorrow.
The two-day meeting is under
the sponsorship Of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
Region and the Fire Extension
Service Of the University of
Maryland's College OF Engi-
neering.
About rs fire prevention ex-
perts from the District, Mary
land, Virginia. Delaware, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio
will attend.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

T'V shooting-but not to rest.
They are taking all their chill
dren, their respective parents,
brothers. nurses and relatives,
down to the new home in Palm
Springs. Should make some
good material for their TV show.
tReleased by NANA.l
Evening star., 1954-11-17
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C. A.
WEDNESDAY,. NovEEBER IT, 1853

biggest male star in Hollywood.
before the end of 1856. I'd
like to see him co-starred with
Marilyn Monroe, instead of
teaming her. as planned, with
Clark Gable, who is So.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
snatch 10 days away from their
Evening star., 1954-11-17

VWWVnN HI. 9-a4e4. WENDELL
v6MNUM COREY and EVELYN
KEYES In .HELL,S HALF ACRE ct
800. T:42. 9.2S.
TWCCY Ia. 6-3I1a. Double Feature.
S6DO6 ROBERT TAYLOR In .'vAL-
LEY or THE KINGS fTech.l. at 6:15.
9.25. Also EDMUND O'BRIEN lii CHINA
VENTURE" ct 7:45
Thurs and Fri CARNIVAL STORY"
and sINDISCRETION or AN AMERI- Il
II CAN WIFE ;
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"ABOUT MRS LEsLIE"Payed the delightful Shirley
Booth
"THE EGYPTIANThe popular novel spectacularly Cinema
Sc0ped
Pacific airIner.
'KNOCK ON WOOD"-Danny Kaye at his comedy peak
"ROAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn captiyates frolic
princess.
"THE STUDENT PRINCE-Fuy revived with produce
-tion and BIyth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
a TOOTH CARE

Decayed teeth and diseased gums
are two of the major defects found
in children and young adults Den
tai decay is a preventable disease,
Unfortunately there is no shot or
vaccination which will protect the
child from dental decay
1t takes daily care to protect
teeth. A good balanced diet is ne
ceSsary of course. This particular
IL means that the balance should be
away from sweets and starchy foods
1T is sugar and starchcs which sup
ply the necessary food medium for
the acid-forming bacteria in the
mouth. 1t is the acid which eats a.
way the enamel of the tooth
1t follows, therefore, that the
teeth must be cleaned after each
meal Bacteria need only about five
minutes and a good sugar supply in
the crevices of the teeth to produce
enough acid to cause damage to the
teeth.
If cleansing isn't possible it is re-
commended that the mouth be tho
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
a Short Story.
. BY ROGER SPLINTER
Dear KiyokO:


have just finished reading your
letter 1t was waiting for me here,
on the table I bought for us last
month. Ironic, what? Your letter
telling me that you've changed
your mind, sitting on the table
bought to put in the house we were
going to rent when we got married.
What silly reasons you advance
for cancelling our marriage-Silly
and illogical You say that L drink
too much. Let me quote you in the
event you've forgotten the singing
words you penned:
Dearest dearest you write,
My heart bleeds as 1 write this be-
cause l do love you and believe me,
it takes all my will power to write
this ="
That's quoting you from context
Your heart Dleeds, you write. You
scribble that you love me WHAT
hllND VI LoN Ef llOW HULL uCl)bll
how much sincerity, how genuine
love can it be that you are able to
write me this? And the reasons
that follow, a )Surd, asinine, unbe-
lieVably shallo Y, es. shallow You
write; Darling, you drink too much
ana you cannot drink. 1t does
something to YOU, you become ano-
ther man, a granger who frightens
me, I cannot marry a man who
metamorphoses because of alcohol.
l canno1.' That's your statement.
And, Kiyoko don't think I'm sitting
here calmly erasing you and me and
what we meant TO one another from
my memory, like you erase the days
problems from the blackboard there
in your classroom. Oh no. 1 cannot.
1 have been ripped cruelty by your
words You've had so little faith, so
little faith IN my ability to hold al
cohol that you toss me aside like a
squeezed orange
read your letter and under
stand its finality. So be il for fl
nality's sake, or as you so sordidly
put il, because l crave alcoholic sti-
mutation every night have filled
E glass now. 1t sits here, beside me
beside the lamp and the light shines
through it diluting its amber color
giving it proper tinting, a delicate
intermXture Of the sprightly straw
hue with. as you'd say, no doubt
the inherent evil color of liquid
corrosive character acid. That's
what you'd say.
Just to be perverse, my love, il
this hour of calamity. I shall keel
an accounting of the alcohol I con
sumo. Perhaps it mIght-in ineffec-
tual, tardy form-hint at your has
tineSs. Alcohol has little effect OF
me. Keep track my lost darling
keep track. l have swallowed hal
of the first glass.
How wrong you are. how heart
wrenchingly wrong. You say that
become a different man. do not
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05

roughly rinsed With water after the
meal in order to remove as many OF
the particle Of food from the teeth
as IS possible. It isn't recommended
that this action take rlace at the ia
BILE. Authorities on table etiquette
froWn upon such obvious efforts in
mouth sanitation.
Cleansing the teeth not only re-
moves food but il also removes some
OF the bacteria There are many
different powders and pastes de-
signed for effective cleansing of the
teeth, in case these are not avail
able, a little of the hou sehold che
micals, one part salt to three parts
of soda make very effective cleans
ing ma 5erials. Soda alone is a sa
tisfactory tooth cleanser and mouth
alkalizer
A great deal has been written "a
bout the use CT fluorine in the wa
er. In many communities of this
nation fluorne exists in the water
Children reared ON this naturally
treated water have coed firm teeth
and very few decay
Other communities are not SO
blessed and man is obliged to over
come this handicap by manufactur-
ing the fluorine and putting it in the
water. Too much fluorine causes
brown mottling of the teeth Where
man can control the amount of this
natural chemical, he can protect his
children's teeth and at the same
time prevent any fluorine discolora-
ton
A very important factor in the
protection of teeth is dental care
Baby teeth should be repaired if
they become decayed Regular in
spectionS at home will soon show up
any little black holes Better yet to
start the pre-school child going to
the dentist regularly. AT least once
year and preferably twice The
child will never have a fear of the
dentist if he starts at the age of two
and a half or three when the teeth
need only minor care. Good care is
good tooth insurance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
answer to a etter

darling Alcohol merely stimulates
me 1 have written my best poems
under the influence OF alcohol, my
best and my most retrospective and
stirring work Don't you know that
people marvel at their sheer pro-
fundity? Don't you realize that
am fortunate, that alcohol whips
my senses, tautens my nerves, shar-
pens my mind to blue-cold inten-
sity? How can you have missed
that? How. how?
do drink lot l admit it But
l will not admit that it makes me a
Jekyle and Heyde I remain the
same darling. The same, believe
me. 1t is only that my powers of
ratiocination, my perception are
stimulated to the point where 1 can
discern on this mundane coil, the
celestial things that escape me when
am my usual jaded unheighten-
ed self
Keep an accounting, darling. 1 am
half way through my second drink.
In the short space of time ah,
cosmic briefness with no paralleling
of the ecstasy engendered, we were
happy. It was not the humdrum
happiness OF the inept or the un-
feeling We are above the clouds
Yea, we are above the inanimate
yet motion endowed Jumps that peo-
Pile the earth Surely others have
not felt have not quiyered with the
selfless JOY we have known in one
another
Yet you write: You drink toe
much. You change.
Yes, tonight I drink. Every night
I drink but l am always the same
man The man you breathed tc
softly; 4 love you If any, you no
tice that my prose has softened, &C
quired a subtlety and deftness. Adj
NIT it, darling.
But you cannot really You can
not Your father taught you well
You are d Takenaka. truly a Take
naka, bred and reared His mark j:
on you, in your carriage and youl
bearing IN your inhalation, in you
marrow I marvel at how your ia.
ther has created something that ra.
! tionalizeS, refleXes, cogitates anC
yet remains a Vassal, an adjunct O.
his Will He has done that TO yol
because he fears to lose you He ma
filtered poison into your bloot
stream because ne wants you Away
dependent on Inn . 70 him an,
his dubious wisdom
Accounting dear? Tabulaung?
have finished another drink,
| stronger one 1t has flagellated m
nerve endIuss I am eXhilaratec
Now, truly has all inhibition an
false restraint and earthOoun
swaddling dropped from me. l fec
free
Your father has done that to yol
You might say: But you've neye
talked to him True. But m
dear alcohol homes my powers, 70
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05


know | don't need to meet your
father Or your mother There,
too, is The cause of your trouble,
your suspicion of all mankind, your
sadism. You are inflicted with the
age old incubus: the oedipus COM
pleX It is evident so evident Ev-
erything you do shrieks this: Il am
bound bound bound by my
over-sten paernts, my foreboding
brother
All That brother. I talked to
him once, just briefly Until this We
ny moment l never realized just how
despicable a man he is His smile
is that disgusting, contemplate, in
geniousness that hides faithlessness
and craftiness Beware, beware,
that brother of yours is scheming.
l see it now Strange that | never
thought Of this before l understand
now He wants you to be his slave.
YoG are supposed to be his yestal
virgin running to his piously i'm
Fortunate cry. Run-run-run to
slave for the octopus of a brother.
For the record woman, tally an
other drink and one half, l am be
ing exact. | am always exact That
is a trait you should acquire instead
of the sloppy methods you use. E.
ven with my understanding and
COndescenSion to Women's frailitieS,
| cannot stomach the type of Slop-
piness and bumbling you ehxlbit.
When We are married l shall recti-
fy natures grievous dereliction l
shall train you to eXactitude, cor
raj your disordered thought. I know
just the method You are the new
japanese girl the emancipated
huSsy just for now I shall COM
splete your orbit by giving you a new
center of gravity. You shall grayi-
tate to me. l shall be your ma
triX, your Waster, your cause re-
rum l cannot tolerate the new in
dependent women Women are to
be in their place Tokyo OF 1854 is
despicable Edo Of old has-and al
ways WilI-epitomize the true sta
tus OF females. Subordinate. sub
mISSiVe
have never told you this before.
No one and l mean no one, will
block my path TO success l shall
extupate them Remove them by
any means l shall become all po-
Werful and supreme N my chosen
field Or any field I will not toll
crate opposition IN any form. And
as l write this, l know someone who
has insulted me. He shall be repaid.
I did not realize it until this very
moment Therefore, woman, l will
stop writing and mail this You Will
come crawling TO me for forgiveness
for your rotten, insane letter Per
aaps l viii forgive you after a
proper period OF repentance.
must seal this now and 90 TO at
tenQ to the base individual who has
InsuIted me. nave various ideas
on nov TO attend TO ms departure
from TINS world Really well-con-
ceived The Spanish Inqulsitior
was gentle, really, you know.
leave now 10 attend 10 MS TEN
poral demise First, one mort
! drink
Goodbye tor d short while.
HISASHI
--.EFOm Nippoa Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
We AreGIa(l
To Serve

professionally in matters of
technical advice. and whether
you plan additional life inSur-
ance or not. Let us show YOU
now to protect yourself and your
dependents against the loss OF
SOCIAL SECURITY benefits
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
N,tvtMNcttlt>
BAPTIST
aO1 T.. Spruce St

BAPTIST
9OI T.. Spruce ST.
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
HIS am.-Nisei worship service
7:3O p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
1927 Main ST.
10 m.-Sunday School.
II am Young peoples devotion
al service WiSterias in charge. Or
ganiSt. Elaine Miyake The Rev S
Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos I1th 80.
~ W II III. oullAidN OSllpbi
II a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students 100 to 4:30 p m
FAITH BIBLE
I2S 18th Ave
. sunday. May
$50 a m.-SundaE School. Special
film from Moody Institute of Sci
ence The God of Creation
II a Worship service Speak
err r c Oelschlagel
$50 Christian Fellowship
groups
. Sundays
KRKI-lO5O on the dial 8 to
$50 IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

NAVAL Officer desires 3 bedroom
house unfinished up to $3.50.
Phone 2-5713.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

STENOGRAPHER with some
knowledge of Bookkeeping. Ex-
cellent opportunity for advance
ment. Key West Gas Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Korean War
Dead Returned
BY GENE KRAMER

PANMUNJOM Up The bodies
of 800 men killed in the Korean
War, including 1893 Americans,
started home today in the first ex-
change of soldiers who died and
were buried IN enemy territory.
The 1893 Americans were among
200 Allied bodies which eight dark
green Russian built mortuary
trucks delivered to the U.N. Com
mand in a green valley of the
neutral zone. The seven other
bodies were not identified as to
nationality.
us. Army trucks brought to the
exchange point the bodies of 500
Koreans and 100 Chinese soldiers.
The exchange is expected to con-
tinue more than a month. The Reds
said they would turn over the
bodies of ISL Americans, 3 Britons,
80 Koreans and Is bodies unidenti-
fled as to nationality tomorrow.
The Allies viii deliver 600 more
Communist bodies.
The bodies received yesterday
were taken by us. Army trucks
southwark into territory for solemn
ceremonies in which Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, 9Th Army commander,
and 40 chaplains of different faiths
took part.
The bodies will be kept in a white
quonset hut until Sept. 3, when
they viii be moved by train to
Pusan and by ship to Kokura,
Japan.
Although the Communists sup
piled a list of names, none of the
bodies will be identified until after
positive Identification is made
from Washington. This may take
several months,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Dreadful New
Weapons Make
Peace Vital
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Eoreian News Analyst


A new war would be unthinka-
bic. Dreadful new weapons would
destroy civilization. Peaceful CO.
existence of two opposed systems,
one free and one based on regi-
mentation and slavery, may be
possible. The totalitarian system
might, if sufficiently appeased, Co
operate for peace.
That sounds like today's world.
But it was pretty much the situa-
ton Is years ago today on the
eve of the greatest war in history.
That war started Sept. /, 1889,
when totalitarian Nazi Germany
marched into Poland.
Fifteen years later, much of the
clobal drama seemed upside down
with principal characters in the
wrong roles. But otherwise, little
has changed and the world seems
almost to have come a complete
circle.
Fifteen years ago it was the
Berlin-Rome-Tok Axis. Today It
is the Moscow-Peiping Axis. Fiji
teen years ago the issue was free
dom against slavery. Today it is
the same. Fifteen years ago the
price of peaceful coexistence was
free hand for totalitarian expan-
sion. /.
Fifteen years ago the world had
gone through rehearsals In Spain,
Ethiopia and Manchuria for the
plobal war to come. Today's world
has seen similar actions in Korea
and Indochina.
But there are some big differ
ences. World War II was preceded
nv 4 series Of aggressions. The
League of Nations, then the worlds
hope Of global cooperation for
peace, did nothing. But In Korea
the United Nations, or at least that
segment of it willing to support the
United States, met aggression with
armed resistance and the aggres-
sion was halted.
Before World War II, the United
States was unarmed, unprepared
and just struggling out of the ef-
fects of devastating world eco
nomic depression. Today the Unit
ed States has a stockpile Of power
full deterrents-atomic weapons. 1t
has a string of strategic air bases
poised and ready. And the Amer
lean economy has been hourishing.
Then the United States was
largely on the sidelines in the for.
lorn hope that the rest Of the
world could fight out its own wars
without involving Americans. To-
day the United States, perhaps
even bit against its will, finds
itself thrust into position of world
leadership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

Save money! Sew that cute cor
duroy, winter cotton, or wool out
fit daughter needs! This pattern
is so basic you'll whip it up easily
- even if you're a beginner!
Blouse, jumper, jacket - mix
mates that double her wardrobe!
Pattern 1929: Child's Size 2, 4,
6, 8, 10. Size 6 jacket and jumper,
2b yards 35-inch nap; blouse, 70
yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty.fivs cents in coins
for this pattern-add S cents for
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1856,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMB ER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

Singer Sewing Machines
SALES, service, parts. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 11s Coral
Way, Coral Gables.