davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD tR - The age of
vaudeville is over for teievision,
says Milton Berle, whose variety
show made him TVS top draw.
Berle has abandoned his slam.
bang vaudeo formal this season,
substituting story-line program.
He explained his reasons while
table.hopping in the Warner Broth
ers c0mmissary. He was visiting
from the nearby NBc-TV studios,
which he helped inaugurate, last
Saturday.
I'D say I did about all | could
with the vaudeville formal" he
remarked. Il was the first one in
it, and | played ii for four years.
I MIXED it. That's why they call
me Milkin' Berle, If you don't mind
the bad joke.
: The vaudeville formal was
great. In all modesty, l can say
that | introduced to TV such per-
formers as Lucille Ball, Martin
and Lewis, Tony Martin. and
many, many others who now
have their own shows. That's one
of the troubles now-so many of
the big names have their own
shows. There isn't good talent left
to provide top shows 80 times a
year.
"And another thing-peopIe have
gotten tired Of the vaudeville type
of show. You can't continue say
ing, And nov I'd like TO intro
/ duee--" before all the acts, You
can't 80 on doing the same skits.
The material Is bound to get thin. +"
The comic added that the TV
market was flooded with too many
vaudeville shows after his initial
success. And he predicts that the
same thing viii happen with sit
uation-comedy shows, which are
now the rage.
"Everybody's looking al the sue
cess of Lucille Balls show" he
commented. Nov wen have a
flock Of comedy shows like il. But
after a year or so. the public will
set fed up with the same routines
like men behaving like women and
women behaving like men"
Berle said he was delighted with
his new show, which permits him
some moments Of restraint.
/ People get to see a new side
Of me, he said. II play myself,
Milton Berle. and his troubles of
putting a show together. l don't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
Friday, October 10, 1851
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Page

had discovered that the drug
showed an anti-fertility action
when administered to laboratory
animals. He said he confirmed
such animal studies and then I'M
dertook the tests with humans.
He said the substance is be-
lieved to act as an anti-fertility
factor by interfering with the ac-
ton of q body chemical called
''hyaluronidase'' which in turn is
believed to aid in the impregna-
ton of the female egg by the male
sperm.
The scientist reported that all
29S couples had had at least one
child before undergoing the pill
treatment, but that two of the cou-
pies had shown an apparent ster-
ility for some time prior to the
test. And yet. he said, the women
in both those couples were among
the first to become pregnant after
stopping the pill-taking.
This suggests, he said, that the
chemical may have the power of
promoting fertility in persons de-
ficient in that melville at the
same time inhibiting it in normal
ly-fertile people. But he said furth-
er study would be needed to con-
firm this idea.
Father connell said the Roman
Catholic Church condones only ID
complete sexual abstinence or l2l
the rhythm method" of control
ling birth--the rhythm method be-
ing based, he said, on natural"
cycle Of non-fertility in the female
each month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
Seventh Day
Adyentists To
Raise Fund

AS supporters Of a radio program
heard locally each Sunday morn
Ing at 1890 and that reaches A.
round the world, members of the
Petronia st, Seventh.day Adven-
list church viii make a special con-
iribution Saturday for the Voice
If Prophecy.
Pastor r. l.. Mathews, in an.
aouncing the special offering to his
members last week, pointed out
hat the denominations broadcast,
now in its tenth year of preaching
the gospel, is heard in II languages
on nearly 500 stations. II recently
signed a contract with Tokyo
station, making II the second Chris.
tan program to 60 on the air In
Japan.
A constantly growing list Of sta.
tons, the minister said, makes
necessary additional financial sup
port. Latest station to be added Is
Mutual's New York station WoR.
II Is hoped that the Voice Of Pro-
phecy viii be able to take advant.
age Of a recent invitation from
WLW Of Cincinnati to broadcast
the program there.
Voice Of Prophecy headquarters,
in Glendale, Calf, reports total
of 323, 3i6 graduates from the free
Bible correspondence course offer
ed by the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
Mailman Asks
For Truman Action

NEW YORK R-Vincent Halli-
nan, Progressive party candidate
for president, says the indefinite
recess of Korean truce negotia-
tons sis an ominous sign"
At a rally last night sponsored
by the American Labor party,
Hallinan said that President Tru.
man should order the truce nego-
tiators to resume talks with the
Korean Reds and agree to a cease
fire.
"You are supposed to be a stu
dent of history, Mr.. Truman,
Mailman said. Did you ever hear
of a war being fought over the
issue Of prisoners Of war? Order
a eease-fire and you can spend
the rest of your life talking"
The American Labor party is
the New York State arm of the
Progressive party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
Will Investigate
Alcohol Tax Unit

LINCOLN, Neb.LR-Rep. Carl T.
Curtiss (R.Nebl said last night
that members of the tax.investiga.
ting King committee viii so 10
Washington after the Nov. 4 elee.
ton to probe the Treasury De-
partment's Alcohol Tax Unit.
Curtis, g member Of the com.
mlttee, said he Is not at liberty
10 say what might be revealed.
but ! do believe il will be a
series Of matters that viii com
mand as much attention as the
disclosures about income taxes. 81
commented in an address te
the Southeast Nebraska County OF
aeials Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
SCIENCE
NEWS
BY FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter

WASHINGTON IN - A Boston
doctors report of successful use
of birth control pills in humans has
ELECTED varying reactions from
prominent clergymen of the Ro-
man Catholic and Methodist
chur hes.
DR.. Benjamin Sieve reported in
the technical journal Science"
yesterday that 298 married cou-
pies had experienced complete
lack of fertility during periods
ranging from three to 80 months
while taking the pills at breakfast,
lunch and dinner-and that some
are still taking them.
But the Boston researcher en-
phasized that the drug-previously
used to control bleeding-does not
produce permanent sterility. He
said 22O of the women have had a
baby or have become pregnant
after they and their husbands quit
taking the pills.
The Rev. Francis J. ConneIl, a
Redemptorist priest and dean of
sacred theology at the Catholic
University of America, was asked
to comment on the report. He de.
clared any use of such pills with
the "direct intent of preventing
conception would be a violation of
the Divine Law as it affects birth,
according to Catholic interpreta-
ton Of Gods law"
This is because a substance
taken orally with the direct intent
to prevent birth in no way differs
from any other means of unnatural
contraception," he said.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, hish-
op of the Washington, DC, area
of the Methodist church, also asked
to comment. said:
sit is in accord with the moral
law to plan properly for the COM
ing of children. This discovery
may enable mothers to space their
children with due regard for
health, education and service to.
society. The discovery is to be
commended, not condemned.
DR.. Sieve, while reporting pre-.
liminary success, stressed that
much more clinical data must be
accumulated before the general
use of this anti-fertility factor is
warranted"
Declaring the substance prom.
ises safe and comfortable fertil-
ity," he said it ''can be taken in.
definitely without toxic tharmful)
effects or permanent inhibition of
fertility"
The pills must be taken for 10
consecutive days before their anti
fertility action becomes effective.
They must be taken continuously
thereafter to assure lack of fertil-
ity. DR.. Sieve added: fertility can
be restored merely by emitting the
drug for a 4S-hour period"
The drug is called 'phosphoryg
lated hesperidin."
DR.. Sieve said other researchers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

husband of Mrs. Marlyn NJ. Ca
rinder Of 90-a Poinciana pl.
The exercise is being held to tess
men and equipment and aid 10
maintaining the high standard a
the Submarine Forces readiness
policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

neasraGsas aanekNan salad CAB
hsks slnsay sAsedtes wsAxea AKA
81 distressed keess dessn
eeseTg sessSs. saA S eae ket
ssrtsup SeEze tie sasa4 a m
z2z tea " Suse&.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
GEORGE E. CARINDER
ON SUB SEA LEOPARD

Taking part in the Atlantic
Fleets second anti-suhmarine ex-
ercise this year on board the sub
marine USS Sea Leopard, is George
E. Carinder, chief sonarman, USN,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

novelty in Hollywood, but here's q
gal with one so genuine that il
sounds like a gimmick but isn't.
Starlet Kathleen Crowley repairs
automobiles.
The starlets unique talent came
to light when her car stalled on
the Goth Century-Fox lot. She
raised the hood and began tinker
ing with the engine. This brought
taunts Of grease monkey" from
nearby males. Marilyn Monroe
Strolled by and suggested that
Kathleen call the maintenance
department.
Kathleen did. but before the re-
pair man arrived, she had the
motor running. She drove off as
the SOOTHING males stood by IN
open-mouthed amazement.
The starlet, whose other accom-
plishments include being Miss New
Jersey in the 1919 Miss America
contest, explained how she became
acquainted with motors.
Il grew up in Green Bank, Nj.
a community of about 200 people, -
she said. The nearest town was
Egg HaFbor. 20 miles away. That's
where I went TO school. and that's
where the nearest stores and gar.
age were. II YOU had trouble with
your car in Green Bank, il was a
long way TO get help. So / learned
about motors.
when | started work as a pri-
vste secretary, my ambition was
TO have my own car. l saved my
salary and lived on what could
make on weekends by picking
berries. When | finally got my car.
| was determined not 70 be Just
another woman driver So
learned all | could about how to
take care al the car
But Kathleen, q brown haired
Irish beauty, waSn'a destined for a
life Of typing. berry picking and
cleaning out eaTburetoTS She was
picked for the annual Miss AMER.
ca contest. While she didnt nab
the top crown, SIZE Won = scholar
ship 20 the American Academy ol
Dramatic Arts. spawning ground
for such stars as Kirk Douglas and
Lauren BacslI
After appearing In . play ss the
academy. kathleen drew an offer
for a euasract a. Universal later.
national. She startled studio beas
William Ge<fz b turning il down
She wanted more seaxoalag before
she tackled the movies.
Sire got experience az the asa
DENY ard then ia summer STOCK
and on n. She played the ieacns
role In "A star II Bora or TIE
Robert Montgomery shgw ThBt
and ether sh0ws led he q flim oSseg
from IT'D Fox. Thls tine sAa Sc.
eertca Now She's pa1yims the lesd
With Regy C1lhoan ard Dale Eoa
eExSon u The Silver whsp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

have to be out there yocking it
up every minute. You can't be boff
all the time, anyway"
Berle, long known as a human
dynamo, admitted that he was just
as happy to, be slowing down a
bit. He appears on TV only three
weeks out of four The fourth week
in his time slot is taken up by q
acknowledgement show with Joe
e. Brown, Dolores Gray and John
Raitt.
another thing-I am now mere
ly a performer" he added. with
my old show, | did everything
producing, directing. writing. The
result was that / was neglecting
my own performance. | was
spreading myself too thin, and /
didn't have enough time to devote
to myself as an actor.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Search On for Slayer
|0f Three Children
~ ,he Assoeicsed Press

EUTAW, Ala. Sept. 24.-A
swarm Of law officers and blood
hounds are combing this area
for the unknown assailant who
gruesomely murdered three col-
|ored children. critically injured
their sister and apparently. fied
with another sister. only 3 months
old.
Willie Posey and his wife re-
turned Monday from work in
the fields to their farm home at
nearby Mount Hebron and found
three Of their children dead. their
|11-year-old daughter fearfully
beaten, and their baby gone.
The highway patrol said bodies
LOT two Of the dead children were
found In o nearby creek.
The third child, 5-year-old
hoy. was found thrust head first
Evening star., 1952-09-24
|Tunisiun Terrorists
Commit New Violence
y ihs Assoeiotsd Press

TUNIS. Tunisia, Sept. 24.-Ter-
rorist action fiared In several parts
of Tunisia again yesterday.
The automobile Of Michel Field
man. q French industrialist. was
stoned by young Tunisians at
Grombalia. Telephone wires were
cut and poles felled at several
points near Sfax, Sousse and Mok-
nine.
Four Europeans were injured
and taken to q hospital after q
bomb was exploded In their Tunis
apartment. An electrical trans
former was damaged by an ex-
ploSion at Teboulba.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
One Deuth From Diphtherio

Seventy per cent Of London's
school children under the age OF
is have been immunized against
diphtheria. and only one child
there died Of the disease In the
last year.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Auto Imports Restricted

In view Of "the present acute
dollar shortage" the African Gold
Coast government has ruled that
not more than 100 American pas
senger cars may be imported this
year.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Iceland lnsures Citizens

Iceland's new insurance system
provides for compulsory accident.
health, old age and disability In
surarce and allowances for fami-
lies for maternity and for chill
dren.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Are you in the right Job I

Should you bs working for small
frm-or q big one? In q job that
of6erssecurity-ora q challenge? Win
outside interests distract you-or
improve your work? What one akin
win prove valuable In any job?
OctoberR Reader's Digest tellswhy
you may succeed even II you don't
have much aptitude for your work.
but nat If 1t doesn't suit your tam
perament.
Read ssHow. to be an Employs"
n October Readers Digest. It may
help you select the right job /.
and get ahead in it.
Get October Readers Digest TO.
day: 40 articles Of lasting interest
condensed from leading magazines
current books.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

in the oozey mud Of the bank. He
apparently died Of suffocation. q
patrol official said.
Highway patrolmen could give
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Olga Imwold, 1923 Eighteenth
street NV, assistant buyer in a
Baltimore department store; Mrs.
w. Macmillan Swango. of 1000
Connecticut avenue NV, Civilian
Aeronautics Administration budget
analyst.
Best-dressed husband and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon
of 602 TWenty-second street NV
Most unique hat-Mrs. Adelaide
Ewell, $500 @ street NV, and
Mrs. Don Evans, 201 Elmira street
Sc.
Best-dressed twins-Carol Ann
and Betty Jean, 16-month-old
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Payne, 1907 North Pierce street,
Arlington.
Best-dressed matron Mrs. c.
K. Fraser. 5040 Sedgwick street
INV; Mrs. James E. Rogers, 416
North George Mason drive, Airing
ton, and Mrs. John P. Coakley
of 42O1 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
dressed mother and daugh-
ter-Mrs. Silvino DaSilva anc
daughters Gipsy. 10, and Ginger
IS, of 1911 August drive, Silver
Spring.
dressed father and SON
Carl A. Scheid and son John s
of 6 Williams lane, Chevy Chase.
Best-dressed bachelor-Waltel
Tachuk, 1901 Connecticut avenue
INV: John Snowden. lib Mas
Isa0husetts avenue NV.
5 st-dressed brother and sisteI
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Easter Parade Prize Winners

The list of lUinners in all di-
DiSionS in yesterdays Easter
parade:
Best dressed miss-June Eliot,
a model, of 1901 Fifteenth street
NV; Ruth Atkinson, 815 Eight
eenth street NV, and Margaret
Bressette, 1848 Columbia road
NV.
Most beautiful hat-MrS. Elsie
Maye Warnes, 1909 N street NV;
Miss Yvonne Abby of 1888 Six
teenth street NV. and Miss
Evelyn Duggan, 1926 Saratoga
avenue NE
Best dressed family-James Cas-
tiglia. 4205 Van Ness street NV.
and James H. Jones, 1903 Mad
lison street. Hyattsville.
Best dressed young woman with
escort in uniform Miss Kay
Eckles. 1900 Sixteenth street NV.
with Marine Capt. William John.
son of Marine headquarters; Mis-:
Jean Raymond of 1881 Euclic
street NV, with Air Force Capt
Dale j. Metzinger, 924 Manor
road, Alexandria.
Best dressed grandfather ant
grandmother-Dr. and Mrs. A. r
Miller, 1910 Nineteenth stree
NV.
/ Best-dressed teen-ager - Stell'
Uribe, of Medellin, Colombia.
student at Notre Dame College
Baltimore, and Helen Rayner
1929 Saratoga avenue. Chev,
Chase.
| Best dressed career girl-Mis
Evening star., 1952-04-14

terrier, who sported a custom hat
and coat of imitation pink hya-
cinths, copies of those worn by
Mrs. Zepp. The dog also Sported
manicure and a diamond brace
let.
The unique hats were all OF
that. Mrs. Adelaide Ewell sported
one made from a Chinese straw
lantern, and Mrs. Dan Evans went
to the farm for her idea. 1t was
made of a straw base, topped by
little bit of everything from the
greengrocer.
The Easter basket winner car
lied human cargo in a clothes
basket. mounted on a rolling plat
form tugged along by an older
sister. The Winner-Bunny, g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Johnson, and her sister Ha-
eel, II months, who appropriately
was clad in a rabbit suit.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Edward and Junior Bridge, 438
IBellevieW drive, Falls Church, and
Kathleen and Thomas Carliner
1919 South Walter Reed drive,
Arlington.
Best-dressed child Patsy Co.
vey. S, of 321 Maury avenue, Glass
Manor Sc.
BeSt-dressed dog-Tuckie, toy
Boston owned by Mrs. T. Ray
mond Zepp, 1850 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Easter basket winner-Bunny, 3
and Hazel, II months. children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred JohanSen, 1858
Ingleside terrace NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
.Egg-RoNing Brings
$1,000 for Crippled
|ChIdren's Society

The District Society for Crippled
Children was more than $1,000
richer and a dozen eggs poorer
after traditional egg-rolling in
Rock Greek Park yesterday.
A crowd of 1000, thinned by
threatening weather, watc h e d
children scamper through the area
seeking a dozen golden eggs con-
tanning S100 Savings Bonds.
One egg is still unreported, So
ciety officials reported today.
The $1,000 cash gift to the So
ciety came from Comedians Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello and was
accepted by MIS-. John R. Steel
man. wife of the Assistant to the
President. The comedy pair also
bought the bonds which went into
the eggs.
First egg finder was 12-year-olo
Jack Aldrich, 40 Thirty-seventf
plate Sc.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
$8.95 Hat Wins Fashion Prize
AS Thousands Parade on Easter

The second winner in the fam
lily group did the same thing. Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Jones and
their daughters, Mary Beth and
Terry Ann, shared the family
group prize.
Unfortunately. there was nc
prize for the only top hat. cut
away and ascot tie on the street
worn by four-year-old Alex Nc
MILAN. who strolled the scene
with his father during visit here
from Toronto.
Bracelet Adorns Dog.
Top dog in the show was Mrs
T. Raymond Zepp'S toy Boston
Evening star., 1952-04-14
20 -Doy Cos Well Fire
Put Out by American
Rx the Associated Press

BORDOLANO. Italy. April IA
Myron Fire Kinley, an oil
field specialist from Houston,
Tex, smothered out a flaming
methane gas well with heavy
charge of high explosive here
today.
The we'll. rated as one Of the
biggest of its kind in Europe,
caught fire 20 days ago. The gas
spouting out of the earth at high
pressure, sent a pillar of fame zoe
feet in the air. Mr.. Kinley ex-
ploded a heavy charge of TINT
over the mouth Of the well this
morn pg. extinguishing the blaze
Evening star., 1952-04-14

This may induce family budg-
ct ruckuS, but one of the most
beautiful hats in Washington'S
Easter parade cost only $8.95.
Under gray-domed skies, Sum-
day strollers by the thousands
made their pilgrimage up Con-
Inecticut avenue to see and be seen
and watched the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Association hand out prizes
for the best in everything.
Capt. Henry Heflin. whose
Third Precinct was graced with
all that finery, was enthusiastic
enough, but said he believed the
crowd was under previous figures.
He estimated it at 10000 at any
one time and put the Dupont Cir
Gle attendance at 1000 during the
height of ceremonies.
Bus Driver Wins Honor.
A bus driver in multi who was
one of those who came to see
came out as one of the best-dresseo
men. A father had to go to the
Judges stand to retrieve his lost
son-and teamed up with him tc
become the best-dressed father
and son.
Navy blue came out the winner
when William N Conran, hospital
corpsman at the Bethesda Nava,
Hospital and veteran of the Ko-
rean Inchon invasion, was nance
honorary Mayor of the avenue
His election came on votes from
the throng which gave to thu
cancer campaign and brings him
lin addition to several congratula
tory kisses from Model Mar!
Conover, trip home to New Or
leans.
Fashion jumped about all bar
riers for the occasion.
: Miss Yvonne Abby, a beautiful
blond Australian. had no prize il
mind when she picked up tn
, crimson hat in a downtown ha
: bar for $8.95. sewed on some whit
, carnations and went for a Sunda
afternoon walk. But she was on
: of the three prize winners.
, Family Dressed Alike.
!, Big Jim CaStiglia, forme
/ Georgetown football great, defie
D long time fashion edicts on look
= alikes, dressed his wife and 81
T stair stepped daughters in iden
tical outfits and emerged as tn
). best-d ssed family.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Reds to Muneuver on EIbe

BERLIN, April IA (P,.-Russian
troops in East Germany are re-
ported getting ready for their an
nual spring maneuvers in the
Elbe River Valley.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Eosy to elean! The two beaters are a
cinch to wash and dry because they have
no center shafts for the food to cling to!
Note for thirsty yovnsstsrsi Working at
high speed, this mixer makes frosty milk
shakes, healthful fruit drinks, in a jiffy.
THIS IS the MIXER FOR YOUl
Drop into your nearest Genera, Electric
dealers and let him tell you the complete
story! General Electric Company, Small
Appliance Division, Bridgeport 2, Conn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-05
E. German Reds
Warn PrOtestants
watch PRAYERS

BERLIN-NC) - If Protestants
continue to pray in their churches
for communist prisoners they are
interfering in state affairs and
must expect serious consequen-
ees."
This warning was sent to Protest
ant Church headquarters in East
ern Germany by the ministry Of
the interior of the communist East
German regime.
"Stop such unpermissible inter
ference in sovereign matters of the
state" the warning said. The pray.
ers have been offered for the vel
fare of thousands of Germans who
are still held in Soviet captivity
for civilian prisoners and also for
so Protestant ministers, some OF
whom have mysteriously disap-
peared from their posts in the So.
Wet zone of Germany.
An official of the Protestant
Church declared. in comment on
the warning that in offering pray.
ers for prisoners the church does
not mean to express approval OF
what they allegedly had done.