davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Mother Remember, we agreed
we'd all write our thank-you
notes this morning before we did
anything else. DO you want to
sit here with me and write them?
Evening star., 1954-12-28
'Day-long woods! Party tafetasl
Fashions dropped torso line!
:. Bright red! turquoise! coral!
Jacket dresses! Sheaths!

This is fashion collection The shock-shode dress
is here! The morrow wool dress is here! The
nodded figure dress is here! And many are the
rustling, whrling, fun-to-weor porH dresses that
stor your wordrobe this time Of yeor WooIs royon
toffetos, silk and cotton blends in black (ots of IT'D,
opricot, corol, green, turquoise, moss green, peri
Wnkle blue, red =. many trimmed with glamour!
Sizes to l3.
Jelles Junior Shop-Fourth Floor Street. at
Shtrlington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Points for Parents }, Es,'A rAe"s, we''se.

Pleasantly seeing It that children dislikcd
help them discover It Is not bad after all
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Hollywood
Notes
BY Bob Thomas

so enamored with his wordage that
he repeated one scene in its en-
tirety His words are mostly won-
derful, but you can get too much
OF good thing.
Those who seoffed at Elizabeth
Taylor as an actress viii have to
eat their words when they see
The Last Time / Saw Paris. -
She's great. And II should be a les
son to her studio to pull her out of
those dreary costume epies and
keep her in up-to-date stories. Van
Johnson comes off well in "Paris, {"
too. Both he and Liz have never
been better.
$50 This is Paris" a merry romp
with Tony Curtis, Gene Nelson and
Paul Gilbert as gobs on leave in
the city Of light, shows that musi-
Gals don't have to be overstuffed to
entertain. There is only one pro-
duetion number, and il is the least
exciting sequence in the film. TV
hers so many dance productions"
that it behooves the movies to coun-
ter with imagination and talent.
so this is Paris" does just that.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
DIR. Mentzer Escapes First Degree Charge

BARLOW R-The Polk County
grand jury deliberated only AZ min
uteS in deciding not to indict Dr..
Dodge d. Mentzer on first degree
murder charge in the killing OF
golf star Billy Leigh.
The jury heard II witnesses in
the case yesterday before making
decision 10 return no true
bill" against the prominent Lake.
land doctor.
The grand jury action means
Mentzer win not be tried on a first
degree murder charge,
However, County Solicitor Clifton
Kelly still may file a direct info--
nation against Mentzer, charging
him with manslaughter or second
degree murder. Kelly declined to
disclose his next step.
Neither would State Atty. Gunter
Stephenson comment on this latest
turn in the case.
The grand jury had been in re
cess for is fall term and was re-
called TO consider the fatal shoot.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Striipper Didn't
Offend Cop

SAN FRANCISCO Up - Patrol
man Charles RoSenbrock testified
at length in Municipal Court about
the act of q year old Jinx Lane, a
strip tease dancer who was
charged with indecent exposure at
a stag party here last week.
Were your sensibilitieS offend
ed?" asked Municipal Judge Clay
ton Horn after Rosenbrock had her
practically down to a pair of
shoes.
"Well, no, your honor, admitted
the cop.
Case dismissed" snapped the
Judge.
Indecent exposure, Rosenbrock
learned later, must be offensive.
Exposure that does not offend is
not indecent-in the eyes of the
law.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
N.4T4L OFFICER
GOES BACK HOME

Lieutenant tiunior. grader Ho.
ward P. Ritsch, Jr., former As.
SiStant Instrument Officer of the
Fleet All Weather Training Unit,
Atlantic. has been released to in.
active duty with the Naval Re.
serves.
He will return to his former Job
with BarTett-Cravens Co, of North.
brook, Illinois, as a sales CORES.
pondent.
Subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Emmett Commit, manag-
er of the Casa Marina Hotel,
has announced plans for a
Thanksgiving weekend ten
MS tournament.
The tourney will feature
singles and doubles cham
pionships. and the matches
will be held on the Casa
Marina courts.
Play will start on the
weekend of November 20
with the semifinals and fin
ais being played on Novem-
Der 25, q and %.
All Key Westers, both Navy and
civilian, are invited to enter either
the singles, doubles, or both. En-
try may be made by signing up on
the bulletin board at the Casa Ma
rlna or by calling John Sellers at
2-3404 (between six and eight pm.
The deadline for entries is four
pm. on Wednesday, November II.
Each player (or team IN doubles
will bring a can Of new tennis balls
to first round matches. and the
winners will take the unopened can
on TO the next round.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

comment on the new films
It's open season on press agents,
and they don't like it a bit. First
came Jack Carson in "A Star is
Born" The character is slightly
more redeeming than when if was
first played by Lionel Stander in
the 1887 version. But he's still a
hard-hearted soul who help send
James Mason to his suicidal swim
into the sunset.
Now it's Edmond O'Brien in
"The Barefoot Contessa He's a
sweating, insincere praiser who
will demean himself for a buck.
Both Carson and O'BrleR will be
up for supporting awards when
Academy time rolls around. It's
my bet that 0'Brien will snag one.
Hollywoods real press agents
are muttering about the Injustice
Of it all. They claim that films
are biting the hand that praises
them.
"A Star is Born" and "The Bare
foot Contessa" show the dangers
OF going hog-wild with footage.
Both are too long. Fortunately,
Warmers saw the folly of their
three-hour epic and have trimmed
2S minutes out for future runs.
I'm sure il is better picture be-
cause of 1t.
"Contessa" could stand similar
trimming. The writer-director was
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Admirers To
Honor Joe AT
Dinner Tonight

MILWAUKEE, B-Sen. McCar.
thy tR.Wis). who says he's con-
vinced the Senate will censure him
and wishes il would get II over
with. viii be hcnored by Wisconsin
state admirers at q testimonial
dinner tonight.
Sponsors OF the dinner al a Mil.
waukee hotel said the limit OF
1,50o tickets at IS q plate has been
sold.
Mccarthy, interviewed last night
when he arrived from Washington
with his wife. said opponents had
enough votes to censure him.
"The speeches won't make any
difference" he said. "Id like to
see a vote right away so we can
get back TO work. As Of right
now they have enough votes. The
Democrats win 20 down the line.
So will the left.wing Republicans
II should say the left.wingers who
ran under the Republican banner
Only the Taft type Of Republicans
are for me"
Principal speaker at the testi.
monial dinner tonight will be Sen.
Goldwater (R-Arixl. who yester.
day called on Mccarthy TO apollo,
giIe to Sen. Hendrickson (R-NJl
during q speech Goldwater made
In the Senate.
One OF the counts on which q
special Senate committee recon.
mended censure was McCarthy's
denunciation Of Hendrickson as be-
ing without brains or CUTS" +"
II have no plans for doing anS
apologixing." Mccarthy said. III
there Is something l can tell Bot
(Hendricksonl that will make him
feel better | have no objection.
don't have any idea what nigh,
be said. Bob Hendrickson is a
good friend Of mine.
Asked what effect he thought The
censure resolution. If passed
would have on his political for
tunes, Mccarthy replied:
"None at all. think wouls
not be up for eensure except fol
the fact that am exposing Com
munists.
He declared that once the cen
sure issue is disposed Of, he woulS
the Senate's Permanent Suhcom
mittee on investigations, Of which
he is chairman.
Maybe We can finish il b,
Christmas. We have Sltabl,
number of Communist In deiens,
plants" he said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Cupboard Runs
Set In Blight
Here Sunday

Weather permitting, Garrison
Blight will become a turbulent body
OF water Sunday afternoon as the
Outboard Jockeys battle it out for
points, trophies and the satisfac.
ton of throwing water in the other
fellows face.
The races should be interesting
to the fans, as there will be a
group OF boats down from Ft. Lau.
de.dale. These boys have good
equipment and the experience and
should put on a good show. They
are entered in the "B" HydropIane
class and possibly some will com.
pete in the RunaboutS.
There will be a two boat match
race as the final. Raymond MaIo.
ney driving an outboard HYDRO
powered with a so Horsepower mo-
tor will match speed with John
Mckillip driving a 4s Cubic in in.
board Hydroplane. Ray Miller will
enter his new Mark 40 in compe.
utlon for the first time in the Free
for All.
INDICATIONS are, there will be q
good field of boats in every race
which means a few drivers will get
dunked.
There will be four races of two
heats each plus the match race
Trophies will be presented on the
beach to the first and second place
winners in each class at the CON
cluslon of the races.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
BY 30 coRRicAN
The Associated. Press

Ohio State, Arkansas and Georgia
three teams that have been bowl
ward bound all season--faced stiff
assignments on this. the next-to-
last big Saturday of the college
football season.
The Buckeyes, surprise leaders
OF the Big 10 race, rolled into La
fayette, Ind, sporting nifty TO
record for their game with Purdue.
Ohio State could clinch the title with
a victory--and if Iowa beats Min
nesota and Michigan State whips
Michigan.
II everything breaks that way,
the Buckeyes can make reserva-
tons for the Coast and New
Years Day bowl game against
Southern California. which already
has clinched the Pacific Coast Con-
ference spot. The Trojans still must
play UCLA, the No. l team In the
country, next week, but the results
will have significance only In the
conference standings. UCLA is in.
eligible for the Rose Bowl. having
played last Jan. Il.
Ohio States big problem is lanky
Lien Dawson, the Purdue passer
who likes TO fling long ones. Pur-
dues chances for an upset rest
fwith Dawson's arm.
Arkansas, which has flabber-
pasted the Southwest Conference
by sweeping through all five rivals
so far. had homecoming date
with Southern Methodist, needing
only tie TO elinch the title and
a Cotton Bowl berth.
SMu figured to be anything but
pushover for Bowden Wyatts
lads. The Mustangs have been
beaten only once. by Georgia Tech.
and IL they turn the tables, they'll
still be in the running for the
crown.
Georgia, unbeaten and tied only
once, tops the Southeastern Confer
enee, but still was a one-touehdown
underdog against Auburn. II the
Bulldogs win this one. they'll oaly
have Georgia Tech TO beat to get
into the Sugar Bowl. Georgia Tech
NCAA TV Game of the Week.
The Georgia.Auburn game could
wind up in a two-man battle be-
tween Auburn's one-man gang,
Joe Childess, and Georgias star
runner. Bobby Garnard.
Notre Dame. which has been
serambling and scratching TO get
back in the top three Of the weekly
Associated Press poll of sports
writers and sportscasters, since ifs
stunning loss to Purdue almost two
months ago. was four-touchdown
lfavorite over North Carolina, The
Irish currently are ranked No. 5
in the nation.
Missouri. still nursing a slight
hope Of representing the Big Seven
in the Orange Bowl. took on the
perennial champion, Oklahoma,
which can't make the trip because
the conference prohibits a team
from playing there two years in a
row. The battle for the spot proba-
bly, will so right down to the wire
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Case Morino To
Sponsor Tourney

! Tennis fans in the area should
see some excellent matches during
this event, as the cooler weather
has brought out a great many
more players than play during the
summer months.
Among the players expected TO
compete are Lieut.. Bill Barnes the
City and Navy Champion, John
Sellers, Key West High Standout,
Ensign Don Lynn former Duke
Univ. star, Bill Pearce who has
made rapid strides toward the top
in recent competition, and Jack
Sellers, former Miami U. player.
The public is invited to watch
the matches throughout the tour
nament, thanks to the gracious
consent of Mr.. Commit, who has
been the games greatest benefae-
tor and fan during the year.
Trophies will be awarded to the
winners and runners-up in both sin
giles and doubles, courtesy of the
Casa Marina.
This Thanksgiving event will be
forerunner of the annual City
Championships which will be held
in December, and which feature
the competition for the Spottswood
trophy currently held by Ii.
Bornes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Islander Has
Top Double
Bill Slated

Glsmorous Yvonne De Carlo uses
her charm (snd no one can deny
she has II and knows how TO use
IT. TO beguile the Arabs as an un.
dercover agent for the French in
the drama Of intrigue and adyen.
ture Fort Algiers." which opens
Sunday at the Islander Theatre az
the feature attraction OF q double
bill.
Although the delectable Yvonne
Is shown TO full advantage in the
starring role, the picture has many
other elements Of entertainment
Not the least of which is a spec
tacular battle In the desert between
the forces Of the French Foreign
Legion and hordes Of fanatic Ar.
abs In revolt. These truly awe-in-
spring sequences were filmed on
location in North Africa against
breath-taking panorama Of noun
tains and desert.
Fort Algiers" tells the engross.
ing story Of spy, played by
Yvonne De Carlo. sent by the
French to discover the person and
story behind wild Arab uprisings.
II Is a tale packed with excite
ment and suspense and directed by
Lesley Selander TO best bring out
those qualities Of the story. Star
ring opposite Miss De Carlo, and
giving q superb performance as a
disillusioned officer. Is a newcom-
er 10 Hollywood, Latin-American
Carlos Thompson.
The competition between three
girls for the starring role in an
elaborate Broadway production fur
nishes the plot motif for Give a
Girl q Break" which is the second
show at the Islander for Sunday
and Monday.
With Marge and Cover Cham.
pion and Debbie Reynolds in its
principal roles and with Helen
Wood and Bob Fosse, two talented
recruits from the Boardway stage
adding freshness and zest TO pivot
al portrayals, Give a Girl a
Break" has a rare buoyancy, spar.
kle and footlight magnetism in both
plot and production numbers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
This Is Crucial WeekendF For
Arkansas, Georgia, Ohio State

because Kansas State and Nebras-
ka also have a chance of getting
the bid.
Army, which has developed into
the glass of the East, had a warm.
Up for It's big tuSSle with Navy next
week in Penn. The Middies took
on another weak Ivy League rival
Columbia.
The Ivy League race still is un-
settled, but if Yale gets by Prince
ton (their 77th meeting) today
and Harvard next week, the Ellis
have it.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

ing. The matter also had gone
before the spring term grand jury
which took no action.
Mentzer was bound 10 Circuit
Court for action on i first degree
murder charge last Saturday fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing coE-
Quoted by Peace Justice J. Tom
Watson. Until the end of the heay-
ing. Mentzer had been under a
second degree murder charge.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

he doctor has testified he killed
Isssh after warning him to stay
away nom his home. He said ,hs
t~aai shot was fired when Leigh
'uased and grappled with him.
Aentzer, 40, related the shooting
occurred when Leigh, q. returned
70 the MentEer home with the doc
,os wife, Elizabeth. 3s, with whom
As'gn had been out all night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
LA. Cops May
Need Pack Mule

LOS ANGELES R-The Los An,
Keles police win be loaded down
with equipment Il Councilman
Erie D. Bakers proposal passes,
Baker suggests that patrclmer
earry-in addition 70 pistols, hand.
cuffs, flashlights and night sticks
n gadget known as . "decihel
meter.
This device. be explained. wou.d
ferret out noisemskers. He demoa,
strated the meter, which resem.
bies a quart size theymos bosglt
aaG registers the volume Of noises.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
TILE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D., C. u D-e
SUNDAY JANUARY 1854

: 100 STREET N.W./ PARKiasten ARCADE.
Washington 5. .. G. Arlington ). vissihis
Ma $3.50 1
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Mrs. Douglas
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas. for
mer Representative at large from
Illinois, will address the Demo-
cratic Women's National Council
at its monthly meeting to be
held ct 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Mrs. Douglas, wife of Senator
Paul Douglas Of Illinois. will
speak on the topic, "a New Look
at the Old Elephant"
Besides having served in the
House, Mrs. Douglas was the
only woman member Of a seven
member committee appointed to
study UNRRA in Europe in 1945.
Three years ago she served as
adviser to the United States
delegation to the Sixth General
Conference Of UNESCO in Paris.
Mrs. Stuart L. Womeldorph,
president Of the council, win
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
PEG to Give
Luncheon
Saturday

The District PEG Sisterhood
win celebrate founders day with
q luncheon at ! pm. Saturday
at the Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Guest speaker viii be Mrs.
Dorothy D. Houghton. assistant
director for refugees and migra-
ton with the Foreign Relations
Administration. A former preSi-
dent Of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Hough-
ton is also a PEO from Red Oak.
Iowa.
The luncheon is being ar
ranged by Chaper L. which is
headed by Mrs. Lila L. Silver
strand.
Mrs. Esther Gearhart, presi-
dent Of Chapter @ and chair
man of the District Presidents
Round Table, will welcome un-
affiliated PEOs in Washington
and introduce Mrs. Silverstrand.
Entertainment will include
musical selections by q string
trio from Chapter r. The trio
members are Mrs. Doris Har-
mon. piano; Mrs. Mary Ellen
Pogue, violin, and Mrs. Harriet
Grant. cello. A vocal solo will
also be given by Alan Avery.
AS q program highlight spe-
cial recognition will be given to
members who have been PEGS
for so years.
Reservations, which close on
Tuesday, are being handled by
Mrs. L. r. Anderson Of 1918
Rosedale avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
World Bank
Officer to Speak

Hector Prud' d'homme of the In
ternational Bank for Recon-
struction and Development win
be guest speaker at the January
meeting Of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, on Wednesday In
the clubhouse.
His topic win be Financing
World Development.
A luncheon will be served at
noon by the international rela-
tons section Of the club. with
Mrs. Leonard N. Sowards as
hostess chairman.
The clubs Spanish section will
meet at 11:15 am. Thursday In
the Pan American Union Build
ing for a lecture and tour Of
the building. A luncheon at /
pm. at the Iron Gate Inn will
be followed by q visit to the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs headquarters.
Luncheon reservations for the
latter event may be made
through Mrs. Frederick Babcock
no later than tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Defense Program
To Be Presented

The Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase viii have q defense
program following its monthly
business meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday at the clubhouse.
7431 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Mrs. Eldon Sweezey, chair.
man Of the National Defense
Committee. will be IN charge.
The program viii include
demonstrations on the Ground
Observer Corps. home nursing,
first aid. the blood donor service
and preparation Of homes for
defense.
Mrs. Dewitt sSlay has assisted
Mrs. Sweeney in arranging the
program. which Is being pre-
sented with the cooperation of
the Red Cross and the Mont
gomery County Civil Defense
Association.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Government Girl
Proqrunn Theme

1.-THE Government Girl" will
be the theme Of a luncheon
meeting of the Washington
Fashion Group to be held at
1890 pm. January 90 in the
Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States, will
be an honor guest and speaker,
sharing the program with Mrs.
Miriam Gibson French. execu-
tive director Of the Fragrance
Foundation.
Entertainment will include q
fashion show geared to the
budgets of Government girls who
will also serve as models.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Floral Arrangements
To Be Demonstrated

Mrs. Nettie Mae Burgess, an
expert in flower arranging. will
be guest speaker for the home
makers department Of the Ia
koma Park Women'S Club at q
meeting at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Samuel
K. Macafee, 500 Elm avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Burgess, q member at
large Of the National Garden
Club League. will give D ademon-
stration and talk on Flower Ar
rangements for the Dining
Table"
Evening star., 1954-01-17
TO Review Book

a review Of the book. "A Man
Called Peter BY Mrs. Peter
Marshall. viii be given BY MRS.
Franklin odor at . literature
meeting Of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club at ! pm. Wednes-
day in the Jesup Blair Com
munity House.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Youth Aliyoh Film

A colored fllm made In Israel
to show the Youth Aliyah work
Of Eadassah. Women's Zionist
Organization Of America. will be
presented at meeting Of the
Silver Spring Chapter Of Ha-
dassah at $3.50 pm. tomorrow In
the Montgomery County Jewish
Center. The film is entitled ITO
Save One Life"
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Auxiliary Luncheon

A membership luncheon will
precede a meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary. Hebrew Home for the
Aged, to be held at noon tomor-
row at the home. 1925 Spring
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
McDermott Bodily Bruised
WinIess Shea Given Chance
.ToEnd Famine at Cleveland

leading hitter. Jim bowed out in
the fourth inning last night as
the Indians pumped eight Of
their 10 hits into the seventh
and eighth innings to wallop
Washington, 81.
The Senator's attack, re-
stricted to five hits last night. Is
suffering, with Roy Sievers in a
protracted slump. He has failed
to hit in his last II tries and has
only two hits in 81 efforts.
Joe Upton provided the
Senator's punch of the evening,
a home run into the leftf1eld
seats in the third inning of Don
Mossi, and for awhile it APP
peared that would be the blow
to kayo the Indians.
Maury McDermott chung to
that one-run lead tenaciously.
yielding only two hits-both by
Rudy Regalado-in the first six
innings. With one out in the
seventh, though, the Indians
literally knocked him from the
premises.
Hank Majeski launched the
(see SENATORS. Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Mojor League Standings
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1854.
AMERICAN.

Results yesterday.
Ciexe.. s: Wash, L..
Chicago, IL: Phila:. 9.
Boston. 8; Detroit, 2.
N. T., Q; Baito.. o.
Games To-day.
Wash. at Gle. 2 pm
PhiIa. at Chicago;
Boston at Detroit.
N. Y. at BALTIC.
Games Tomorrov.
wash. at Baltic. z,
N. z. ct Chicago Nl.
Phiia. ct Detroit tnl'
Boston ct Cleve. tnl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
NATIONAL.
Results yesterday.


N. T.. 4; cincin.. o.
Bklyn.. 8: Milw.. 4.
st. Louis at Phila..
postponed, rain.
Chicago at Pittsburgh,
postponed. rain.
Games To-day.
Milw. at Bklyn.
Cincin. at New York.
Chi. ct Pitts. rain.
st. L. ct Phila. tnl
Games Tomerrow.
Hchi. at Bklyn. (nl.
st. L. ct N. =. (nl.
iCincin. ct Phila. tnl.
Mtlw. ct Pitt&. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
By Burton Howkins
Sfar Staff coEEespondsnt

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Spec
Shea, who hasn't stopped any,
body, gets the unenviable as
signment of attempting to stop
the accelerated Indians this az
ternoon as the Senators still
pursue an elusive first victory
here.
Early Wynn, seeking to match
Bob Lemon and Mike Garcia,
goes after his eighth triumph. He
also will be trying to extend the
Indians winning streak to eight
and provide Cleveland with its
sixth win in succession over
Washington here.
Shea, trusted with seven pre-
vious starts, has failed to last the
route even once and has six
losses. It was here that he gave
his best performance before the
Indians staged one Of their now
routine late-inning rallies to de-
feat the Senators.
Jim Busby, with a stiff neck, is
a doubtful starter and the SEN
ators can i'll afford to lost their