davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
Gone With The
Wind" Is On AT
Islander Now

David o. Selznick's production Of
"Gone With the Wind" probably
the greatest motion picture ever
made, Is now brought to the Is
lander Theatre in wide screen.
The magnificent Technicolor
film version of Margaret Mitchell,s
novel, starring Clark Gable, Vivien
Leigh, Leslie Howard and Olivia
de havilland, is even more specta-
cular in its new wide screen pres
entation. Such spellbinding scenes
as Sherman's march to the sea and
the resulting panic-stricken flight
of the populace from Atlanta, the
seige Of Atlanta and the burning
of its munitions warehouses, the
glittering ball at Tara and the
plantation sequences, the marching
armies and all the pageantry of
the Civil War era are given pam
oramic effect on the. enlarged
screen that Is literally breathtak-
ing.
The moving scenes of this never
to-be-forgotten story gain added
dramatic impact in the vastly en-
larged scope Of the wider screen,
and the color and pageantry of its
backgrounds are immeasurably en-
hanced.
Many pictures have been made
since "Gone With the Wind" was
first released, but none has eclips-
ed the surge and power Of this STIR
ring love story laid against Civil
War days with It's tremendous pan
Drama Of . country in the midst Of
conflict.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

in beauty-with new, jewel-like grille and
front-end assembly :. with dramatic and grace
full new sculptured side styling =. and with
added dignity and bearing in every detail.
They are magnificent, too, in performance.
There is new Cadillac engine, the most power
full ever offered in production motor car =. an
improved Hydra-Ma Drive >. advanced
Cadillac Power Steering -. and, as an option
at extra cost, refined Cadillac Power Braking.
And they are magnificent IN luxury =. to a
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

degree unusual even for Cadillac. Their interiors
are almost mbelievably beautiful :. and they
are offered m remarkably wide selection of
gorgeous new fabrics and feathers.
Beyond any question, these new Cadillac
creations represent new Standard of the World
and we urge you to see and inspect them
tomorrow in our showroom.
You viii be most welcome-and we know you
VIII fnd your visit one of the most interesting
experiences of your motoring life.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

IN
lhis is one of the most significant new-car
announcements in Cadillac history.
For it introduces to the worlds motorists the
most magnificent creations IN Cadillacs fifty
three years of motor car production.
Three new Cadillac series are offered for your
consideration in 1955-the famous Series Sixty
Special, the beautiful Series Sixty-Two, and the
distinguished Series Seventy Five IN addition
to the spectacular new Eldorado.
They are, as you can readily see, magnificent
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Doris Tired, Not Sour
Miss Day Sorry to Offend Press.
Feels Better and More Cooperative

. movie now would cut into
the profits.
The blond star has been Of
fered 5000. 900 for four weeks
Of singing IN . Las Vegas night
club. How can I refuse It,
but how can I do it?" Doris
asked me. I'm not sure /
want to do night clubs. And
when I finish q picture, I want
to be with my family" After
Love Me or Leave Me-" Doris
and Husband Marty Melcher,
|. who is also her business man
ager, win 60 East for q month
with her son Terry. Its good
to 60 away. but I just love COM
ing home again. "
She goes to bed early when
working. but on Sunday Doris
is as athletic as she looks
81 love swimming and I'm mad
about baseball" She's also q
volleyball player. Between
work and play. she backs q
wholesale dress business. And
makes records. Her disc
Ready. Willing and Able, !"
from young at Heart" has
sold 100000 in the few weeks
it's been on the market.
Cooking is not one Of her
accomplishments - "I don't
think q woman's place Is In the
Kitchen" II you're Doris Day,
it doesn't have to be.
(Released By NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-12-26
econtinued. From Page B-5o

type Of role In the future.
That would get just as mo-.
notonous as portraying only
sweet girls. You get tired of
the same thing. In the old
days I always told them. Put
the neckline higher!' But
that's changed. Sometimes
necklines win be high. some-
times low"
A few months ago. Doris
signed q new contract with
Warmers whereby she viii do
one movie q year for them.
leaving her time to do one for
her own Arwin Productions Co.
When South Pacific" is made
into a movie. Doris is the most
likely to get the Mary Martin
role. She met Oscar Hammer
stein at a recent party and he
told her, You know some
tl1ing-you should do South
Pacific. "And. of course,
Doris told me, Il sQuealed with
joy because this is what I'm
mad to do" Four days later,
she met Dick Rodgers. who
told her. you are Nellie For
BUSH" But this picture is in
the future, because the road
companies of South Pacific"
are still making fortune. and
Evening star., 1954-12-26

So my participation in her
Tv success was limited to one
occasion. I'd booked Bert Lahr
on our show. The Coast wired
that Ethel wanted to know II
she could use Bert Lahr, her
old stage sidekick, In o nv
show from Hollywood. ! re-
leased Lahr and suggested that
Ethel do Friendship" with
him. 3
It's q fine thing for everyone
concerned that Ethel Norman
finally has clicked In the
movies and on Tv. If this had
not come to pass. 1t would
have contradicted the show
business adage that great
talent will out"
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Sullivan

Continued From Page B-5.)
our Tv troupe, asked her re-
peatedly to come down to our
rehearsals. sit In our control
room and let me indicate how
she would be photographed
and handled.
She Was Fed Up
At that time. Ethel was
doing various guest shots on
TV. singing II Got Rhythm"
and getting no place, In a
hurry. She was fed up with
TV. with good reason. so Moth
ing ever came Of my repeated
invitations.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

SHUBERT RELGHTS-After the prehoday darkness Of two
weeks Ninth night with
Tdngs starring Constance Bennett and Tod Andrews
Henry Garrand the role he created In
the production Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Lacking License,
Truck Driver, 9,
Runs AfouI of Law

Police felt they might have
been stretching point in charg-
ing a 9-year-old boy with driv-
ing without a license when they
arrested him in a stolen panel
truck early today.
So he's in the Receiving
Home, charged with unauthor-
lied use Of. an auto and is being
questioned in thefts from parked
cars.
Detective Herbert Koch said
two detectives saw the panel
truck trying to make its way
through an alley in the 1900
block Of U street NV. They in
vestigated the truck headlights
weren't heading In the same di-
rection after q collision with a
wall.
Behind the wheel. or under 1t
and peering though the spokes
was the 9-year-old colored boy.
A 15-year-old companion had
fed. but police picked him UP
later. He also Is being held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
7 Sons Of De Febios
Are Returned on Trial
Basis After Long Fight

The two sons Of Frank and
Theo De Febio, former Washing
ton couple, have been returned to
them on a trial basis, climaxing
a three-year legal fight for their
custody.
The De Febios, now living near
Manteo, N. c., were given custody
of the children on 6-months
trial basis by Dare County On.
c. Juvenile Court. The recent
custody order provides that the
youngsters, Theodore, II, and
Dominic, Z, will be given to their
parents permanently if the court
finds at the end of the six months
that they have been properly
cared for.
The court originally took
Jurisdiction Of the children be-
cause, court records show, the
De Fabios refused to register
them in school, contending they
could get a better education at
home.
The children were taken from
the De Febios in 1851 by Juve-
nile Court in Dare County. On
an appeal to a Superior Court
in 1852 they won them back,
but the decision was reversed
when they refused to agree to
limitations in the order.
Mrs. De Febio appealed to the
North Carolina Supreme Court,
acting as her own attorney. The
appeal was dismissed on techni-
cal grounds.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. De Febio
drove taxicabs when they lived
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
War Games Near iran

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. 8 up.
-Iranian Army sources say So
Wet forces across Trans northern
border have been conducting
major maneuvers the past three
days. The sources said the ma
neuvers involved heavy artil-
lery, fighter planes and bomb
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

lature had an opportunity to
complete action on his legisla-
tive program, and delayed still
longer to confer with many
friends and supporters who have
been urging him to reconsider.
His statement, made in a
Statewide radio and television
broadcast. apparently has fore
closed any attempt to draft him
at the Republican State Con-
vention, which is to be held in
Syracuse September 81 and %.
Gov. Dewey timed his an
nouncement Immediately in adj
vance of the meeting Of the State
Executive Committee today. 1t
had been reported that one of
the main reasons for the gath
ering of the Republican leaders
was to adopt a formal call on
Gov. Dewey to run again.
Has Been Dynamic Figure.
Gov. Dewey's decision removes,
at least temporarily, from public
life one of the most dynamic fig
ures in the Republican Party.
Obviously, when Gov. Dewey told
his audience he would not be a
candidate for any office "this
year. he left the door open to
seek public Office later. or even
to accept high post in the Eli
senhower administration if it is
offered him. Twice before in his
career he has returned briefly to
private law practice, only to be
called back.
Gov. Dewey is convinced that
the Republicans can win the
coming gubernatorial election in
New York-especially with Sen
ator Ives as a candidate. Polls
were taken last summer which
indicated either he, Gov. Dewey.
or Senator Ives, would defeat any
of the Democratic potential gu
bernatorial nominees, including
Representative Franklin D. Roo
sevelt. jr.; Ayerell Hartman, for
mer Ambassador and a "favorite-
son" candidate for the party's
presidential nomination in 1852,
and Mayor Robert F. Wagner Of
New York.
Door Believed Left Open.
In some quarters, observers in
sisted that Gov. Dewey was leav-
ing the door open to run for a
third Republican presidential
nomination. should President
Eisenhower decline to run in
1956-or even later, in 1860. Gov.
Dewey is only SO years old today.
However, he has told friends he
has no illusions about another
presidential nomination.: that he
does not believe or expect that
the Republicans would turn to
him again.
Gov. Dewey made it clear last
night that he intends to take an
active part in the campaign to
elect a Republican as his sue
cessor in Albany. He said, u
will be with you actively in the
campaign to elect my successor. !"
Ever since 1910. when Gov.
Dewey made a strong bid for
the Republican presidential NOM
nation but was defeated by the
late Wendell Willkie, Gov. Dewey
has been q foremost figure in
Republican politics. And even
before that he was recognized
as a strong campaigner and
vote-getter in New York. He was
elected district attorney OF New
York County. breaking a 21-yeaT
hold on that Office by the Demo-
Gratis. A year later he was the
Republican nominee for Cover
nor-at SO years Of age-and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

votes.
Aided Eisenhower Victory.
One Of the first important Re-
publican leaders to announce for
Gen. Eisenhower for the Presi-
dental nomination in 1852, Gov.
Dewey played a large part in the
Eisenhower victory In The Re-
publican National Convention
that year. He held the New York
delegation in line for the Presi-
dent against every effort to
switch some Of the delegates to
the late Senator Taft of Ohio.
Mr.. Dewey took over the gov
ernorship of New York in 1912,
here again ending a 20-year ten
ure of Office by the Democrats.
He was nominated for President
in 1914 and lost to the late
Franklin d. Roosevelt, in the
midst Of war. In 1913. Gov.
Dewey was nominated a second
time for President, and lost UNI
expectedly to President Truman.
He was, however. reelected Gov
ernor in 1916 and in 1850.
Gov. Dewey has served longer
as Chief Executive of New York
than any other Governor, ex.
cepting George Clinton, the
States first Governor. Gov.
Clinton was in Office for 20 years.
President Hoped He'd Rum.
In Denver, Presidential Secre-
tary James Hagerty, who once
was press secretary for Gov.
Dewey, said:
"As a voter of New York and
personally as a fried, the Presi-
dent had hoped that Gov.
Dewey's great abilities and long
years Of experience would con-
tinue to be at the service of his
State. However, the final de-
cision was one which only the
Governor could make"
Gov. Dewey told reporters last
night that President Eisenhower
had been informed in advance of
his decision, but II would not
care to divulge what he said"
The Governors mother, Mrs.
George M. Dewey, said at her
home in Owosso, Mich, last
night that his decision not to
run was made during a family
get-together at Albany last
Christmas.
She said he talked things over
with her and Mrs. Dewey, but
"it was his decision to make"
Democrats Attack Speech.
A number of Democratic
spokesman quickly attacked the
speech as a political address.
Democratic State Chairman
Richard H. Balch said it was
an attempt to justify Gov.
Dewey's record and that the
Democrats would ask equal radio
and television time for rebuttal.
He made it clear that his
record viii be the platform Of
the Republican Party in the
coming election" said Mr.. Balch.
1--WE accept the challenge"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that on
Gov. Dewey's return to private
life, I wish him and his family
every happiness and success"
But the Democrat aspirant
added:
81, was glad to hear him say
that he is going to take an ac-
tive part in the coming CAM
paign. and frankly. ] think ! viii
be taking q pretty active part.
too.
$50, we win have plenty Of
time to debate the issues and to
debate that part Of his speech
which dealt with his record Is
Governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

defeated BY the then Gov. Her
.bert lehman by only $4,000
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Chevrolet Abr.

This beautiful "e1O" is . real dream
boat. The motor huns with smooth
power. IT'S immaculate inside ana
out. Cleaning maroon finish; heater
TO be glad to get this one. Car No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Ford Fordor
Chew. Club Coupe

This "aI0" has plenty Of get up and
90. 1t rides IKE . Cream: ro S,r
inS Snappy green finish. A "hnd
At the price. Car No. 3O52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
CHEVROLET 2.DR.
CHEVROLET 2.DR.

You'd never believe It was .
ri! From its royal blue nm.
ish 10 its back bumper -, u
suarkles like new. Fleetitne
model with radio and heater.
Car No. 2SGl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
FORD TUDOR

This Custemline "S'' has plenty
Of class In looks and per-
formance. let black finish. "a.
die and heater. Car No. 2S9o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Ford Fordor
Packard 2.Door

This car received kid-Elove
treatment from its former ewnsr
and shows II! Mechanically
IT'S like new. On looks: you
can't beat II. ultramatic drive
too. 2-tone gold and greenn.o n.
dio and heater. Car No. 3O3S.
Chevrolet 2-Door
Here's . car with . long future ,.
ahead Of Il. This Styiellne
modsi has gone through very
little mileage. The maroon nm
ish stifi has new-li eia Sc~k
cracker-jack buy! Car Ne. 1870
Chevrolet Coupe
reaiiy ecSnomical to operate.
MidniKht blue finish Is very
sharp. Equipped with radio
and heater, too. Car No. 5O|S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Protection That Only the
Worlds Largest Chevrolet
Car Dealer Can Give!

As os authorized Chew
relet Cor Deoler, Ovrisnon
gives you the worid.fomovs
OK Gvorontee. But, thot's
not oil. Ovrismon's a.
year reputation stands be.
hind this unqualified stote-
ment: No Sole IS Com.
plsted Until You Are Com
pleiely Satisfied In All
Respects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Chevrolet Abr.

A big, selld car with enough room TO
keen 1 Whole sfamily comfortaole.
saddle brown original finish shoGs
the ureviouS owner was . good driver,
Healer and defrOster. A fabulous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

This de luxe was pampered by
its previous owner. That's why
the motor runs 50 smoothly
why the maroon finish looks 80
new. Car No. 2S04.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

!. Is rubbing with snow good for
frost-bitten toes?
!. What special foods make cold
weather more enjoyable?
J. How much fresh air do you need
for healthy sleeping?
J. What common error do mothers
make in dressing children for
outdoors?
Evening star., 1954-12-12


January and February and winter still is a time
to take special care of your health Here are pointers
which medical science recommends you keep in mind.
D1ETs In cold weather it takes more energy hence
more calories - to maintain the body normal tenn
perature. The Eskimo lives largely on calorie-rich
blubber but even in more temperate climate it is
wise to recognize the body's winter need for more
high-octane" fuel. To your usual meals add little
extra cream or butter. cream soups or slice or two
of bacon and an extra egg now and then.
CLOTHING: Father may dash out in the snow in
his shirt sleeves to get the morning paper with i'll
effects. but subtle chilling produced perhaps
from too light clothing and long wait for the bus,
can break down his defenses against ever-present
germs The trick is to dress both for theweather and
for your activity.
Mothers. especially should remember not to over
dress children who are going out for romp in the
snow. Bundled up in sweaters, scarves and snow
SUITS children at play can easily get overheated to
the point of perspiring. Then, when they flop down
in snowdrift to rest, they may get severely chilled.
Put few less clothes them, and insist that they
Evening star., 1954-12-12

TvoR most city dwellers winter no
IL longer holds any terrors - draft
less homes and offices. heated cars, even
foil-lined overcoats seem to have licked
the cold.
But doctors know too well that the
Evening star., 1954-12-12

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
w. w. ADAMSoN
AlPeRSTElNS DEPT. STORE
APEX HARDWARE
BATES JEWELERS.
BENSoN'S JEWELRY CO.
BRiNSFlElD DRUG STORE
BR00klAND HARDWARE
CAMEO APPLIANCE co.
CASTelBERG'S
CHEVY CHASE PT. & HDWE. co.
coHEN'S HARDWARE
CORAL HILLS FlRESToNE
C. W. 0AUBER & SONS
DISTRICT HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE
DoWD RADIO & ELECTRIC co.
EISMAN'S
eRAGeR HARDWARE, INC.
FUlFoRD'S COLONY RADIO & Tv
GENERAL ElecTRoNicS. INC.
6olDENBERG'S DEPT. STORE
Evening star., 1954-04-21
By Hector Mclean

Chairman Capehart of the
Senate Banking Committee today
assailed the president of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders for criticizing the COM
mittee's investigation of alleged
abuses in the Governments
housing programs.
The Indiana Republican told
R. G. Hughes of Pampa, Tex,
Il don't think this committee is
entitled to the treatment it re-
ceived in your publicity release
of April a."
Senator Capehart's blast came
as Mr.. Hughes started to read a
prepared statement charging
that "the finger of suspicion is
now pointed at thousands Of
ethical home builders in all parts
of the country" He said that
only one-tenth of l per cent of
the Federal Housing Admins
tration's mortgage insurance
program was involved in alleged
irregularities.
Senator Capehart told Mr..
Hughes: If there are abuses,
you people created them. We
do not appreciate such infer
ences as you have made against
this committee and the PreSi-
dent of the United States, who
started the investigation.
1--WE are not going to permit
you or any other group to fleece
the American people. / am a
private enterpriser, but I don't
believe you should beat the
brains out of this committee.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Special Dispatch TO Tn. s.o,

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April
21. - Two Washington private
investigators involved in a feud
between Radio Commentator Full
ton Lewis. jr., and local politi-
clans were arrested last night on
charges of illegally operating a
detective bureau in st. Marys
County.
The agents are Lloyd B. Furr
and Leonard H. HarrelSon, en-
ployes of the American Bureau of
Investigation with Offices in the
Tower Building. Washington.
Furr formerly was Washing
ton police detective.
Both were arrested in Laurel,
Md. by st. MaryS County Sheriff
Willard B. Long, Deputy Harry
Lancaster and Laurel town po-
lice.
Sheriff Long obtained war
rants from st. .Marys County
Evening star., 1954-04-21
County Arrests Two Fulton Lewis Detectives

Trial Magistrate Wilson H.
Knight, one of the oficials Mr..
Lewis is accused Of Ibeling in
indictments returned by a local
grand jury. Judge Knight has
sued the radio commentator in
the District for 100000.
The two st. Marys County Of
flcers said they learned that
Mr.. Furr and Mr.. Harrelson
would be in Laurel last night.
Sheriff Long said a car occupied
by the private detectives was
forced to the curb near the CEN
ter of the business district.
Mr. fIarrelson, Sheriff Long
said. had a .38-caliber police
pistol on his person. The sheriff
said that Laurel police charged
Harrelson with carrying a con-
cealed weapon. He posted $1,000
surety.
The bondsman, Sheriff Long
said. followed the car carrying
Evening star., 1954-04-21
u. 5. Air|iftinq
French Troops
To.Indo-China
Van Fleet to Inspect
For East Military Aid
In Trip Next Month

Secretary of Defense Wilson
announced today that the United
States Air Force. at the request
of the French government, has
started an airlift to carry some
French Union personnel to Indo-
China.
At the same time, he disclosed
that Gen. James Van Fleet will
fly to the Far East early next
month at President EiSenhower's
request to make survey of
American military assistance
programs in that area.
The Associated Press quoted
authoritative sources in Paris as
saying the troops being brought
to 1ndo-China by the United
States Air Force are paratroopers
who will be dropped into besieged
Diem Bien Phu. These sources
said the American pilots would
land the troops in a non-combat
area, where French pilots or
American civilians would ferry
them on to the Northwest Indo-
China fortress.
Not In Combat Zone.
Mr.. Wilson did not disclose the
size or exact locations of the air.
lift operation. He emphasized.
however, that United States
planes would not take part in
combat operations and would
land at airfields outside the COM
pat zone. AS soon as they deliver
the French personnel, they will
return to their regular stations.
The Secretary said this is lin
line with present United States
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Red Chinese Warn
AGAINST u. ). Action
To Save Indo-China
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, April 81. Peiping
Radio today charged the United
States is stepping up it's mill
tary ventures" in Indo-C China
and warned that Communist
China will certainly not refrain
from doing something" about
armed aggression.
The broadcast, heard in Tokyo,
did not say exactly what the
something" was, nor did it
openly charge the United States
with armed aggression"
Even so, it was one of the
frankest statements Red China
has made in recent weeks Of
guarded commentary on the
Indo-C Chinese war and the
Geneva conference.
The broadcast was based on q
long editorial in the Peiping
Peoples Daily on "the mission
for consolidating peace in Asia
and the whole world"
After declaring Red China is
"vigilapt against the military
ventures which the United States
is now stepping up" the radio
added. ''The Chinese people /.
advocate peace and oppose war.
But, faced with armed aggreS-
sion against them. they will GER
tainly not refrain from doing
something about it."
The Red radio also boasted,
1.-THE Chinese Peoples Volunteers
and the Korean Peoples
Army have defeated the Ameri-
can aggressors and achieved an
armistice in Korea"
The Reds have always claimed
they won" the war and forced
the u. N. command to sign an
armiStice.