davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Rurger.LeMunXnn

Saturday, May 31st has been
chosen by Shirley Nadine Burger
for her marriage to Dean Howard
LeMunyon of Mansfield, Ohio, the
wedding eliminating an Ohio State
University romance. Miss Burger,
daughter of Mrs. Frank Burger,
1858 Forest Hills blvd. and Mr..
LeMunyon is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James LeMunyon of Mans
field, both attended Ohio State. He
is senior at Cleveland Institute
Of Art.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Vince,
1888 East 18th ST., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marie to John William Ryan, son
of John w. Ryan and Mrs. Alice
J. Ryan, 1885 Noble rd., East
Cleveland.
Miss Vince is a graduate Of Col
linwood High School. Her fiance
is a graduate of Benedictine High
School and attended John Carroll
university.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Berlin-Grantz

Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Joan Berlin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Berlin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

How many tons Of scrap are
lying around in East Cleveland? ?
The Kiwanis Civil Defense scrap
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

metal pickup Saturday holds the
answer. Get your scrap to the
curbline.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Sonar School Wins
Honor As Finest
Marching Unit In
Gala Parade Here
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

In lands south of the border, a
celebration calls for fiesta. In
European countries, a national
holiday usually means mass meet
ings, long speeches, professions,
maybe carnival, and formal pro-
cedures. American have parades.
Thousands Of expeetant watch.
srs turned cut last night for the
good American spectacle Of
parade eompDets with pretty girls,
bands and files Of marches. Du-
vel ST. was lined three deep
long before 1880 p. m. when
Police II. Buster cere1o came
riding down The main thorofare
on . praneins bay horse to
spesrhead fhe event.
Top marching unit award went
to the Fleet Sonar School Band,
and platoon. Winning float was the
Naval Hospital entry. It was not
only indicative. of the parade theme
Peace Through Democracy" but
was one of the most impressive
and beautiful ever seen anywhere,
in any parade. On a big float was
a replica of the tomb of the I'm
known American Soldier, with the
solemn inscription "Known Only
To God" on the front and 'Lest
We Forget" on the back panel be-
meath three angels. The entire
creation was in pure white. Marines
in full dress uniform stood silent
guard.
The record crowd cheered
Parade Marshall George Garcia
who was seated in a sleek gray
convertible Immediately. following
the, police department of !, cars.
Enthusiasm ran unabated as each
division rolled by. Photographers
swarmed the streets and even
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Warrant Is SerUed
In Custody Battle

A warrant was served by
Deputy Sheriff Serge Herman
deg at noon today on Mrs.
Margie Weeks who aIIegedIy
unIawfulIY took her fwo chill
dren out Of the county last
night.
The rip to The Citizen was
confirmed by the Sheriff's Of
flee which said that Hernandez
had left with fhe warrant in
hand to serve the mother.
Juvenile Court Judge Eva
Warner Gibson who is handling
the case could not be reached.
II is understood that she was
observing fhe mother who had,
II is charged, neglected the
children. Mrs. Weeks was, u is
said, under q court summons,
to prevent her from taking the
children out Of the county.
Mrs. Weeks separated from
her husband. has been working
in q bar on pUVal street, II was
said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Monroe General
In Top Condition
Board Is Told

"I'm going to put you in
the black on January /;
the hospital is in wonderful
condition." Willard Albury,
administrator of Monroe
General hospital, told Coun-
ty Commissioners meeting
rs the Hospital Board last
night.
In one year since the
Commissioners took over
the operation of the 44-bed
hospital, the debt has been
cut from $4,000 to $25, 900
while inventories of instru-
ments, drugs and other sup
plies have been built up, Al
bury said.
The administrator said that the
hospital has about $4,000 in drugs
and medicines on hand.
'And we have SIPS, 900 to $780,
900 in outstanding accounts to col.
lect from patients. If we collect
even $25,0OO of these, we will be
out Of the red by January /, 1853, "
Albury said.
The administrator said that the
hospital has been praised by pa
tients and visitors alike.
1--WE are now holding weekly
meetings Of the department heads
of the hospital - for the sole pur-
pose of hearing any complaints by
the staff" Albury declared. Eyes
terday at our Monday, II am.
meeting there was not a single
gripe.''
These meetings, Albury and
Commissioner Clarence Higgs
stressed. are open to the press.
A member Of the woman's hos.
pital auxiliary is invited to these
weekly meetings also, Higgs said.
This is one Of the best moves
we have Wt1Y made, because all
grievances can be aired in the
Open," Albury declared.
Commissioners voted unanimous
ly that Albury can call for bids or
a panel truck for the hospital. He
had explained the present truck Ii
so broken-down that 1t will moi
pass city inspection.
Commissioner Higgs, hospital
chairman, moved that a registered
nurse be hired to care for indigent
patients in the County or Colored
homes on Stock Island to expedite
their release from the hospital.
1--WE could use the beds for real,
ly sick patients if We have such Z
nurse to visit the convalescent In
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Gives Jurors 80 Minute Lecture
liz Open Circuit Court Session
On Grand Jury La,O Barring Press
And Public From All Proceedings
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., sternly
chded the Monroe County Grand jury today for inviting
Key West reporters to attend this mornings session. and
read them the law which, he said demands complete
cy of all proceedings.
The press pencils in hand photographers ready for
the unprecedented public session jury was allow
ed by the Judge his 80 minute lecture to the
jurors, state attorney and press.
Judge Lopez opened the session by reading yester-
days story in The Czen the second which reported the
Grand jury invitation to He then the law
on secrecy of Grand Jury proceedings and the penalty
for violation Of such laws.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Judge Lopez chideEGta1A Jury Or Invite
Of Press To SYSTEMATICALLY Secret He Says
HOPE DIMS FOR
MISSING NAVAL
FIGHTER PILOT

Hope faded today In the search
for a missing 27-year old Navy
fighter pilot who disappeared last
Monday night on routine navi-
gational training flight.
The pilot, 1t. (JG) Stephen A.
Skomsky of Binghampton, New
York is the object of an intensive
search being conducted by surface
vessels and planes of two nations
as the hunt went into its second
day. Blimps and planes from the
Boca Chica Naval Air Station as
well as three destroyers and air
craft from the Cuban Air Force
are securing the area in which
the flyer was last seen by his
wingman. At a late hour there was
no report Of any wreckage or
trace of the pilot being sighted.
The search was conducted on
. reduced scale throughout ihs
night with Naval planes securing
the seas for flares which the
flyer might have sent up.
The pilot disappeared st ll:ss
p. m. Monday without any warn
ing. A fellow pilot from ihe
Fleet All Weather Training Unit,
70 which fhe missing flyer wss
attached, reported That he had
last seen Skomsky as he flew In
to q cloud formation. The plane
did NOT rsappssr, he said.
The position Of the mishap was
set AZ 10-miles seushwesf Of fhs
Roes chiea Naval Air Staten end
2O-mlles north Of Havana.
1t. Skomsky, who was a veteran
of eight years in the Navy, was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy, Class of 1949. He
was designated q Naval Aviator
in Pensacola this year.
The missing flyers wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Harmer Skomsky and two
children Jo Anne, 2 and Stephen,
10 months. live in Sigsbee Park.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- Skomsky. Sr. reside at 10
Boulevard Terrace, Binghampton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Autopsy Work
Regulations
Are Suggested
Use OF Hospital
Facilities For
Non-Patient Work
Scored BY Albury

Strong objections to autopsies on
non.patients being performed at
Monroe General hospital were put
forward by hospital Administrator
Willard Albury last night.
He cited the autopsy on Harry
E. Klug, Jr., murdered on Little
Torch Key as the most recent
example Of abuse of the morgue,
hospital staff and technicians.
The deeser Il paid $50 for per-
formlns ihs suiopsy." Alhury
said. "Bvf We have 70 provide
nurses, seerstsrlal help, and
worst - slI they leave . dirty
Hasrgus fer us 10 clean vp ihe
Continued On Page Eighty
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Meet Briefly
Tuesday Night


County Commissioners held !
ten minute meeting following the
parade and proceeding their ses.
sion as hospital governors last
night.
They called for bids on road re-
pair and widening at Barry Beach
on Little Torch Key and for alloca-
ting state gasoline tax money for
building roads at SummerIand
Beach, part Of Henry Hudgins's
Summeriand Key properties.
The roads improvements were
moved by Commissioner Harry
Harris to aid in the development
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Hoyb1tnJ In Black
By Jan. Is Promise
Scores See Purude Here
Charges Dropped
Against Ex-Cop

Charges of breaking and entering
and assaulting a police officer held
against Ray Atwell, former Key
West police officer, were dismissed
yesterday by Justice Of the Peace
Roy Hamlin when the complaining
witness, Henry Hudgins of Sum-
merland Key, failed to appear.
In other cases to be heard before
Hamlin yesterday, Vivian knight of
3O5 Petronia Street, was bound
over to the next term of Criminal
Court on a charge of assault to
commit murder. The charges were
brought after Miss knight alleged
ly slashed Thelma Jenkins with a
straight razor at the Amelia Street
address so seriously that she re-
quired So stitches to close the
wounds.
Henry F. Poole was also bound
over to Criminal Court on an ag-
gravated assault charge after he
was said to have kicked James
Linder in an altercation. Linder's
injuries were so serious that it was
necessary to remove one of his
kidneys. The fight occurred at S05
Petronia Street on October 26th.
The case of Thomas Mcintosh,
who is charged with aggravated as
sault for the slashing of a tenant in
an argument at 909 Pauline Lane
on October 26th will be heard this
afternoon at 500 p. m, Hamlin
said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
'AQUEDUGRGOAIaiTssIf7N
AWARDS CONTRACT

Al ! meeting held Monday after.
noon, November 10th, the Florida
Keys Aqnednct Commission eWnrd.
ed . contract 70 TIE Hammend
Iron Works Of Warren. penns!l.
yania for the furnishing and efec-
ton Of six steel ground storage
water tanks.
One l-miIlion gallon tank for
Key West; two 5OO-thousand gallon
tanks at Marathon, one s0O-thou-
sand gallon tank each for IsIamo-
rada. Tavenier and Rock Harbor
are included In the contract. The
total amount Of the award was
$ill, T0l.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Foreman of the Jury Philip Kief-
er was asked by Judge Lopez: rs
this story true?"
Kiefer made the following state.
ment:
"The Grand Jury voted by two
thirds majority to invite the press
to this session. II was decided to
hold an open public forum on the
question Of bay bottom which had
been discussed in secret session"
Judge Lopez said that in his lS
years of legal practice he had
never heard fthe press being in-
vited to a session Of the Grand
Jury.
He said that when he
read The Citizen yesterday with its
story Of the Grand Jury's invita-.
ton to attend today:
Il thought q new law had been
passed"
He further said:
sim not stopping the Grand
Jury from inviting the press TO its
session. II is the law"
One Of the Jurors asked Tire
Judge II II was illegal 70 invite
the press 70 iis session, why had
they not been 50 Informed BY
State Attorney J. Laneeles LsstaF.
...Aa 49,. nafA e..am @~aaa~a a.skmn
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
VFW SETS SPECIAL
MEETING THURSDAY

ALI members Of Veterans of For
eign Wars Post 3911 are urgently
requested to be present at a special
meeting of the group which has
been set for Thursday, November
18th at 800 p. m.
The meeting has been called for
the signing Of the building and patio
contract.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Board To Hire Full-Time
Nurse-Anesthetist Pronto
To Be Optional For
MDs Who Prefer Use
OF DIR. Shepard

Monroe General Hospital
will continue after more
than a months behind the
scenes controversy to try to
obtain a full time nurse
anesthetist, County Com
Commissioners instructed
Administrators Willard AL.
bury last night.
Albury said that he had
postponed his efforts real.
izing that there was some
disagreement among doc.
tors and commissioners on
the subject, despite the lat
ters' unanimou. vote for
such q skilled person last
September.
DR.. ]. Lancelot Lester, Jr., and
some Of the Commissioners met to.
gether, fAlbury said, without inyit.
ing him.
~ don't mind That. gentlemen"
said Albury mildly. "But did put
off any major decisions Until we
could have . full open meeting. +"
None Of the doctors wss pres.
snt last night af the meeting.
Their influence af ihe meeting,
however, was aefUteIy diseerni.
bic through fhs telephone calls
they had made 10 vsrieus com.
missionsrs before the meeting.
DR.. Allen Shepard, center of the
controversy, because he has been
serving as an anesthetist as well as
a physician, was at the Southern
Medical Association meeting in Mi
ami.
Albury said that in his survey Of
Florida hospitals and those through
out the nation he had not found
any who did not have a registered
nurse anesthetist.
"Let DR.. Lester do what he
wants TO do abe 4 having DR.. Shep.
ard as his anesthetist, geniiemen,
but we must have a skilled person
out there all the time so that we
don't get caught in emergencies
without an anesthetist.
The Commissioners agreed that
DR.. Lester could continue to do as
he pleased, namely, use DR.. Shep-
ard. Other doctors win also have
the choice OF using the full time
nurse anesthetist to be hired, or
Shepard II he is available.
The unanimous vote of the Com
missioners directed Albury TO re-
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12

Key West Florida. hos the
most equable elimute in the
country. with an uveruqs
ronge Of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-12
Man Hurt Slightly
In Auto Accident

Key Vests holiday traffic re-
cord was marred last night when
Albert Roberts II, a Navy man
attached to the Fleet Sonar School
here, miraculously escaped serious
injury when his car went off the
road and turned. over IL miles
north of Key West, Florida State
Highway PatroIman reported to-
day. Wilder said that the mishap
Continued On Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Hollywood
Diary
BIZ Sheiioh Grdhanl
HOLLYWOOD.

All Jolson's widow. Erie. now
Mrs. Norman Krasna, is selling
1.-The $4,000 EncinO home she
won as her share Of Jolson's
ESTATE.
Cy Howard. the Armenian of
many loves and many moods. has
been tested at Goth Century Fox
for the role Of Sol Hurok In ''The
lSol Hurok Story" AL Cy has to
do to win the part Is be himself.
without gestures.
Kathryn Grayson lent her
brother. Mike, $4,000 two years
ago. Mike has parlayed the loan
Into $500, 900 worth OF real
estate. tToday we're doing q
money columni)
\ \ 4
Humphrey Bogart, at dinner,
was acting like an excited kid.
Showing the British reviews of his
African Queen" picture. Ter
lrif1c adjectives.
When Deanna Durbin returns
to Hollywood from France to star
with Mario LAMA in 1.-THE Vaga-
bond King" her husband, Charles
David, viii not be with her. They
are said to be separating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

side shows, including gay ride
on the merry-go-round, the aerial
performances. all the way through
to the colossal finale. Colossal
finales with only four performers
are wonderfully engaging as the
Ballet Russe's quartet reproduces
them.
Those unfortunate enough to
have missed Greco,s Spanish Bal
let on its recent fortnight's visit
to Washington must surely have
enjoyed MaSsine's ''Capriccio Es-
pagnol" more than others in last
nights audience. It is perhaps
unfair to compare the Massine
ballet, a Russian conception of
SPANS Oriental dancing zest,
with Greco'S.
Such a comparison, however, is
unavoidable and the classic ballet,
for all of Rimsky- Korsakoff's pep
perry music reveals an unmistak-
able pallor in the process.
Folk dances dominate the Span
ish Caprice ballet which is at its
best in the final passages danced
principally by Nina Novak and
Ballet Russe's invariably impress
sive Frederic Franklin, and in
the closing Fandango by Yvonne
Choteau,. Victor Moreno and the
entire company.
Mile. Chouteau and Leon Da-
nielian also danced 1.-THE Blue
Bird" which, like Swan Lake"
its companion piece in the first
half Of the program, remains de-
family a thing of visual delight.
The final program of the series
Of three will be presented tonight.
X X X
So you want to be an actor? Or
an actress?
o. K, but perhaps you had bet
ter read the first paragraph of a
memo Just placed on the Nations
drama desks by Actors Equity AS
ISOLATION. It goes:
ANY one primarily concerned
with earning a living by his pro-
fession should try elsewhere than
the theater. Statistics of a cal
endar year of employment Of the
membership of Actors Equity AS
ISOLATION, compiled for the Febru-
airy issue of the Equity magazine
by Alan Hewitt indicate that
for the year ending June /, 1851.
the average income of actors in
the legitimate theater was $3.50.
That was less than the preceding
year, which was $40, a little bet
ter than the $3.50 of the year be-
fore that"
Want to go on to paragraph
two?
I'm a generally dark picture,
there was. however. one cheerful
note. Five thousand, one hundred
and eleven members of the 6,235
total membership did some work
in the theater during the year;
against 1869 in 1949-50, and 1862
in 1948-49."
Continuing:
Fewer than one in eight made
SIS, 900 or more"
Still, on the other hand:
"Six actors earned more than
500, 900, and two made more than
$50, 00O."
You might be one of these which
would make you / in 1899, which
is better than being in 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
The Passing Show
ballet Russo Closes Visit
With Third Program Tonight
By Joy cdrmody

Fate, which can be VIGOROUSLY
unkind, turned the second pro-
gram of the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo last night at Constitution
Hall into something of a spiteful
interlude.
The program happened by mis-
chance to coincide comparatively
with two of the ballet memories
most wildly alive in the COM
munity. The first half of it. Swan
Lake" and "Blue Bird" were
identical with an unforgettable
evening a few thousand bal
letomanes spent season or so
ago with Sadler's Wells and its
ballerinas. Margot Fonteyn and
MORA Shearer.
Highlight of the second half of
the evenings performance was
Leonide Massine's "Capriccio Es-
pagnol," a medley of the folk,
flamenco and traditional items
which were danced here with such
lavish native Spanish spirit by
Jose Greco's company little more
than a week ago.
The contrast in neither case
was flattering to the Ballet Russo
in spite of the fact that its second
program with the National SYM
phony orchestra was muSically
more satisfying than the opener
on Saturday night.
4 + + +
Apart from any comparisons,
the melancholy beauty Of Swan
Lake" endlessly bewitching and
Tschaikowsky's music alone would
Justify its inclusion as a staple
In any ballet program. If it lacked
iuster in the ensemble passages,
1t nevertheless was beautifully
danced last night by Yvette Chau-
wire as the Swan Queen.
Especially effective was she in
the jewel-like bit, the solo with
violin accompaniment, and in the
adagio with Oleg Turpine and Job
Sanders, respectively the dancers
of the Prince and Princes friend
roles.
4 + = =
Ruthanna Boris refreshing
novelty, 'Circus for Two" was a
happy highlight of last nights
program. Danced to Gounod's
music by Gertrude Tyven and Job
Sanders, assisted by Sonia Taani1a
and Gerard Leavitt, the circus is
an agile and amusing digest of
Cecil B. DeMille's Greatest Show
on Earth"
Virtually the entire program of
the ''big top" is reviewed in Miss
Boris exciting ballet and made the
vastly more delightful by Gou-
mods lusty music. Opening with
the grand march, the dance flows
through the equestrian acts. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Floor Show
Spotlight
Dinner and Dance
At the Shorehon1
{ For Dimes March

Another busy week seems to be
in prospect for the first-nighters
Of the local after dark set. The
major event in the immediate
future is the March Of Dimes
benefit dinner dance to be held
at the Shoreham Blue Room to-
night. Headliners on the enter
tainment bill will be Les Conpag-
mons de Ia Chanson. the Nine
Frenchmen, who could stake a
fair claim to being the most en-
Enthusiastically received entertainers
ever to turn up on the Washing
ton after dark scene. They start
their regular tand li1nited) en-
gagement at the Blue Room to-
morrow night.
Tonight also brings Ted Lewis,
who usually arouses some sturdy
enthusiasm himself, back to town,
again at the Statler's Embassy
Room. He viii be surrounded, as
usual, by q talented supporting
cast headed by Geraldine Dubois.
Another returning cabaret star
who won a following on her first
appearance here will be Helene
Francois, arriving Thursday night
at the Sazerac Room of the Old
New Orleans. Miss Francois made
her American debut here last sum-
mer and quickly proved herself
worthy Of attention for her voice
and charm rather than for the
mere fact that she is Denise OAR
cells sister.
This is the week. too, when
Singer Chris Columbo, son of q
famed Italian singing team,
launches the second half of a fort
night engagement at the May
flower Lounge.
And it is the week when the
Lotus is presenting a more elab-
crate floor show than usual, head
lined by q top-notch man woman
balancing duo and including a
variety Of other acts. to celebrate
another anniversary. This birth
day is the oath, still under Dick
Lam's management, which makes
MIR. Lam's emporium one Of the
few cabarets In the world now en-
tertaining people who were born
AFTER It was. III. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

0S&&Cs
Observation-Disclosures Man:
Poison: 100. sos, Sis, 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
CapitoI-''Pandora and the Fly
ing Dutchman";; 1890 am, 1920,
I4:10. TOO and $50 pm. Stage:
1910, $3.50. $40 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Cave Of Outlaws;
1855 am. 1:55. 4:00, 600. sos
and 1910 pm.
Dupont-"Tales OF Hoffmann";;
100. $40, $50. 7::30 and $40 p.m
Keith's-"I Want YOU; 1880
am, 1885, $40, $50, 1855 and 10
pm.
! LittIe-"Pool OF London; $40
S:15 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan = Lost Cont
nent";: 11:45 am, las. 3:45, 5:45
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Nationality Friend Flicka";;
11:05 am, 2:10, Sis and 1926
pm.
Ontario-''Boots Malone; 1885
$40, $40. 1850 and 10 pm.
Palace ~ "Quo Vadis";; 1855
am. 2:45, 5:55 and 9:05 pm.
! Pix-'Lpve Happy: 2:05, 4:4O
1880 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Red Shoes;
11:10 am, 1885, 4:05, $40 and
$40 pm.
| Plaza - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob: 1850 am, 1925, 200. 1855
5:15. $50. $3.50 and 1905 pm.
/ Trans-Lux - "a Place in the
Sum-: 1885 am. 1:O5, 3:15. $3.50
TAO and 9:55 pm.
| Warner-"Another Mans Poi.
SON.; 1880 am, ISIS, 1925, 5:35
TAO and $50 pm.