davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Safety
Notes
BY BILL GBB
Key West Police officer

Memhef Nat. safety Gounefl
There are q lot of people making
plans for 4 glorious weekend this
Fourth Of July. That's fine all
loyal Americans should be happy
and celebrate Independence Day.
The trouble Is that many of us
aren't going to be able to fulfill
our plans.
Maybe it win be you maybe me
maybe our children : bur goodly
percentage Of people VINO want 10
enjoy The weekend win have to do
so from the cold confinement of a
coffin. All because someone viii
forget to observe simple precau-
ton: Safety First.
An even greater number Of folks
who plan to have a good time are
going to find themselves in hospi-
tails minus q leg or an arm. Others
viii bear horrible scars for the rest
of their lives. Quite few, of course
viii be lucky. The nations police
viii apprehend them before they
are able to express their holiday
joy by numbering friends and
neighbors through carelessness.
The Americans who are killed or
injured this July 4th, might be re-
sponsible for the results in some
cases. Many Of the accidents that
happen however, win be the re-
sponsibiIity Of selfish, egotistical
fool who has no regard for the
rights of others. Innocent people
must die to feed the vanity Of a
speeder, a drunken driver, or 4
show-off, hot-rod artist.
Make up your mind that you're
not going to be one of the latter
type of murderers! Make it UP
now and keep q string tied around
your finger so that you won't for
get during the excitement of the
Weekend's celebration
Don't fool yourself into thinking
that automobile accidents are the
only serious hazard you viii face
during the next few days. Drown
ings, falls, burns suffered from
fireworks even food poisoning
win account for many victims. Yet
all Of these things can be prevented
and q good time still be enjoyed
by everyone.
You have a couple Of days yet to
complete your plans. During that
time, devote a few moments to
meditation on the safety problem
viii you?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
TO KISS, OR Kill
Aen. ~ Dcv Keena
BY Day kssns

Twas drunk. For another thing
4 thought maybe was stiu 4
little of the beam. That maybe
! had killed her"
Bun you know better now"
Yeah.
You aren't drunk
You know you're sane.
yeah"
Howl
= Just know
THE ash fell from Cartons
! cigar. He rubbed IL thought
fully into his coat. 'sWhO intro
dnced you TO the girl, Barney7r
No one. We just got to talking,
like you will in a BAR
Now, about this matter Of her
perfume
Inspector Carlton stopped talk
ing and took of his hat. Lieu
tenant Rose got up from the arm
Of the chair on which he was Sit
sAAALs 4SAA4AEA b4A4 &kla &8W
Gale. Shed changed into d pale
green silk form-fitting hostess
coat with 9 high Chinese collar
and Q sweeping skirt.
Who are these gentlemen?''
Gale asked.
Mandeil introduced them. sIn-
spector Carlton and Lieutenant
Rose Mrs. Mandell. Ny wife
How do you DE-" Gale said.
Tn pleased to meet you" In
spector Carlton said.
Lieutenant Rose merely in
clined his head.
Gale sat primly on the edge
Of love seat upholstered in gold
brocade. "A cigarette, please,
Barney"
Mandell lighted a cigarette and
gave IL 70 her.
Gale took q short. nervous puff,
then looked up at him. why are
they here, Barney2s
They're still pounding on that
dame IN my bathroom.
Oh, : Gale said. Il see.
a moment Of uneasy silence
followed. Then Inspector Carlton
resumed where he'd left of.
Now. about this matter Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

perfume the dead girl was using,
Barney. We found q small vial
Of il in her purse and the lab
boys tell me its rather unusual.
You say it's the same scent Mrs.
Mandell uses?p
Gale sat even straighter In her
seat. But that's impossible.
@Why?" Lieutenant Rose asked
her.
Because ! have my perfume
made up especially for me in q
little shop in Paris. And its very
unlikely this person who was
found in Barney's room would be
using the same scent It's prob
ably some similar but more in
expensive scent
Inspector Carlton shook his
head. Not according to the tech
nicians. And believe me, Mrs.
Mandeli, those boys know their
business. "
Il was probably mistaken,
Mandell said. "You know how
those things are. I was drunk. /
was thinking Of Gale. That's why
/ thought Miss Marvin's perfume
was similar. Il was Just an inn
preston MandelI tapped his
nose. Besides, with this battered
bugle of mine, I'm not exactly
a--what's the words connois-
seur Of smells"
THAT probably explains il,
Gale said.
Lieutenant Rose smiled blandly.
Undoubtedly. But ] wonder If
you'd do something for US, Mrs.
Mandell. A big favor. ! know you
understand. There are so many
factors involved In q murder case
that we must dispose OF every
thing irrelevant that might inn
pede our investigation. So WON
der
Gale snuffed her cigarette. 'eYou
wonder what?"
If you would give us q very
small quantity Of your perfume.
An infinitestimal amount. Merely
for comparison purposes"
Look, Mandeil said. Don't
try to involve Gale In this"
tie be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Read The Citizen Want Ads

and means committee TO agree to
vote on the excess profits tax in the
usual, orderly fashion.
It was believed that majority
Of Reeds committee, If permitted
to vote before all this arose, would
have voted for what Eisenhower
wanted. But none Of them protested
very strenuously when Reed didn't
let them come together for d vote.
Reed, forced into calling a meet
ing of his committee for July s,
nevertheless remained defiant and
said he wOult oppose the tax ex-
tension himself. ssy
Now, no lna .er when the House
approves, as it's expected to do,
the tax can be made retroactive
to June 30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
0spt9 .

CnApte4 2
HAnTOag lighted = cigar. Now
- about this lad who stuck you
~
what about himfs
what did he look like7"
i've told you ] don't know
sYou must have been pretty
e1ooe 20 him"
was. But Il was dark IA the
rom. I'd Just come In out OF the
IVES h. ) big man Or . little
sans
I'd say he was about my Size. :
A big man, then"
Yeah
what did he nay 70 you3s
We've been through that.
Let's 60 through IL again.
he sid 4 was about time ]
ahOWod NJ.
Ne called yUu By namei"
He did, ~
Ehan what happenedfS
Then be told me 10 empty my
poeksle On tie bed, and when ]
sd WY should IL he said,
Dent rive ne no trouble, punchy.
Ard I sid, Don't call me that.
Ard lhGn / xaade & pass at hin
amd he ainaGsd MI,
Lteu1n8nns Rose anu0ed his
eI9nRote. Tea remember that
Quieo W. dnn1 you, BaEney9s
60 tnre
1t - havent any idea why,
aklng Gttcking you up. he should
hide yolw wallet between the box
tng ~ he mattress e yolr
slr.p
CnEllem bgW smoke 10 he cell
ltng That's what I like about
~ uGlsa Now, about Cherry
lazys Barney. you didn't hit
) ia.
ct.so sivu
In oitiVo
Lev eune youxo @ positive
M0N 81 yogosrday eVenfng yOu
lgNIent g eurDf
nnell GsI1nhIod his cigarettes
~ his peeknt and lighted enc.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Southeast Tennessee
Is Struck by Tornado;
3-State Toll Now 28
BY the Assoeioted Press

A tornado dipped into South
eastern Tennessee today, killing
at least three persons. This
brought to % the three-day
death toll from twisters in a
three-State area.
Just before dawn a tornado
struck near Decatur. Tenn.
about As miles northeast of
Chattanooga. Killed when their
home was demolished were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Harmon, both
about 40, and their 14>year-old
daughter Doris.
Today's storm struck in the
wake of tornadoes which earlier
killed Is persons and injured
hundreds in Alabama and Geor-
gia.
Yesterdays tornadoes swept
along a 60-mile path in North
Central Alabama, striking a
shattering blow near Ashland
where all the dead and most OF
the IL injured were counted.
The Alabama tornadoeS struck
one day after Warner Robins,
Ga, was hit by a twister that
left 18 dead. Between $50 and
300 persons were injured there
and damage was estimated at
SIS million.
president Eisenhower today
designated the Georgia counties
of Muscogee and Macon as ma
jor disaster areaS).
Two highway patrol officers
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Dulles and Stassen
Begin Trip Next Week

Secretary of State Dulles and
Mutual Security Director Stassen
will leave here next Saturday on
a 2O-day flying visit to IL Middle
Eastern and South Asian coun-
tries.
The State Department an
nounced late yesterday the
itinerary for their trip, which
is designed to promote greater
understanding of American aims
in that part of the world. espe-
cially among the Arab nations.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Stassen
are due to reach Egypt on May
II. They then will visit, in order,
Israel, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon,
Iraq, Saudi-Arabia, India, PAX
istan, Turkey, Greece and Libya.
They plan to return to Wash
ington May 90.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

saw o tornado appear near
Calera, 80 miles south OF Bir-
mingham.
See Storm Form.
1--WE watched it form and be-
gin to pick things up." related
w. L. Allen. when 1t got too
close to us, we ran"
A Negro mother and child
were injured and -four or five
homes leveled in that section be-
fore the raging winds bounded
toward the east.
The storm smashed a cluster
of homes near Ashland just as
night fell. killing seven persons
in three family groups.
The blasting winds and an ac-
companying lightning storm
knocked out all electric power at
Ashland. The first injured
taken to the Clay County Hos
pital were treated by candle
light.
The dead near Ashland, as
listed by the highway patrol and
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lovelady,
about go, and Mrs. Becky Jones,
96, mother of Mrs. Lovelady.
Esther Stubbs, 81, her mother,
Mrs. Sherman Stubbs. 81.
Mrs. Mary Fulks. "a, and Sara
Stevens. go, Negro mother and
daughter.
Blown Into Ditch.
The Loveladys and four men,
bers of their family who sur
vived. though badly injured. were
blown from their home into a
ditch.
The bodies of the Negro wom-
en- were found by searchers
probing rain-soaked debris sew
eral hours after the storm had
passed.
The Stubbs mother and daugh-
ter died in the hospital. Miss
Stubbs was reported blown into
a field.
Some IA persons were caught
in a concrete block store when
the roof collapsed. The roof fell
on parked truck and gave the
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Police Arrest Two
On BOOTLEG Churoes

Two persons, arrested last
night and early today, will ap-
pear in Municipal Court this
morning charged with bootleg
ging.
Police Morals Division Chief
Clarence H. Lutz said detectives
had arrested Myrtle Lee. 80,
colored, of the 1900 block of L
street NV. on two counts of
illegally selling whisky.
Raymond c. Harper, Al, of
the 400 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV, was charged in
another raid with two counts
each of keeping and selling
whisky illegally.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Ambassador Tuft
Leaves for ireland
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-William
Howard Taft, Sd. son of Senator
Taft. Republican, of Ohio. left on
the liner America yesterday for
his new post as Ambassador to
Ireland.
Young Taft had this hope: II
look forward very much indeed
to promoting even further the
fine relations that Ireland and
the United States now enjoy"
Evening star., 1953-05-02

occupants space to crawl to
safety.
Only Mrs. j. S. Brooks, the
store operator, was hurt.
Tornado winds which hit
Trussville, II miles northeast of
Birmingham, caused damage es-
mated at $150.000. No injuries
we're reported.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
SIYNSET Leesburs Pike. Route ?

AZ pCliefS NOCuS
Open 7:15. ANNE OF THE INDIES"
(Tech1, JEAN PETERS, LOUIS
JOURDAN DEBRA PAGET, 1850,
1915; Plus Giant Kartoon Karnival
CTechD, $50. Riddles Free. Tues,
BATTLE AT APACHE PASS and
"OTJFEN FOR A DAY.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Rt. 1. So. Of Alexandria. so. 8-S722.
The Beauty and the OUTLAW. AVA
the Drama Of the Year. MAN ON A
TIGHTROPE." FREDERIC MARCH,
TERRY MOORE, sos. Color Cartoon.
Riddles Free. Bring Them to Our
Miracle Fairylandi, Everything Is
Evening star., 1953-09-07
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jose Ferrer wants Deborah
Kerr to play the shrew in THE
Shrike." And, after Debbie's sue
cess in From Here to Eternity" !"
I think she'd be great. So
would Olivia de Havilland who
should make another picture at
this point.
It seems to be more than a
rumor that Joe Schenck has
taken over several offices on the
second floor of the Metro admin
1stration building-for the ok
lahoma!" filming.
This sounds typical: Ava Gard
ner, if she does The Paris Story"
at all, will do it all in Hollywood
She's due here any day now,
and won't be leaving us again for
quite spell.
Everyone hereabouts seems
convinced that Rosemary Clooney
is expecting the stork, but Rosie
denies it. =. So does Ann Blyth
who says mot yet"
y X X
Daryl Zanuck okayed Hide
garde Neff for "A Love Story" to
be made in Europe beginning
around mid-October.
Rita Hayworth is standing
firm. She won't promise Prince
Ally or the Aga Khan that daugh-
ter Yasmin will be reared as a
Moslem. She'll rear Yasmin as a
Catholic until the girl is old
enough to make up her own
mind.
But with jeanne Dru suing
Dick Haynes and Mrs. John
Ireland doing the same to John
each for support of their re-
spective children I'm wonder
ing. will Rita, when she marries
Dick, be supporting them all, a
la the ruling in the Virginia
Mayo case versus the first Mrs.
Mike O'Shea? Incidentally,
Dick Haynes has just arrived in
town to settle jeanne Dru's
$4,000 suit.
Kirk Douglas will follow "Ulys-
SeS" with "Attila the Hun" again
with Sylvana Mangano. And it
seems to be official that his pri-
vate life is now dedicated to
young Italian film actress Anna
Maria Ferrero. Poor little Pier
Angel.
While Cameron Mitchell is the
voice Of Christ in THE Robe" for
Cecil B. De Miles Ten Com
mandmentS." a huge symphonic
orchestra will be the voice when
Moses goes up Mount Sinai to
receive the commandments.
Bing Crosby attended the "sec-
ret" preview in Spokane Of Lit
tie Boy Lost" Some secret! The
ads told everything except the
big Paramount stars name. The
entire Gonzaga student body at.
tended. The university president
was there, of course. He was q
clasSmate of Bing'S.
Jane Russell will have to be
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Abe DRIVEN THEATRE

1IOO Indian Head Rd. LO. 7-2555.
3 Miles From District Line Via South
Capitol Bridge.
Two Big Hits. FRED ASTAIRE. CYD
CHARISSE in BAND WAGON" in
Technicolor Feat. at 10 PM. Only;
Plus DONALD O'CONNOR, DEBBIE
TTGfNGapS TachNicoloS n Roo ~ LoVE NEbv1N' ia
Cartoon and Playground for the
Kiddies.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

trying to come to grips with a
next to last pre-vacation column.
x X X X
This has been a hard summer.
Not merely weatherwise. but with
regard to work. The work of q
drama critic.
1t is a trade secret, but the
fact is that summer theater re-
viewing is not wildly stimulating.
Nearly everything is a revival,
and a relaxed kind of revival.
Producers, directors, and actors
are human (another trade Sc
cret) and they do not do their
crlspest work in hot weather.
But it is not this alone that
takes the zest out of reviewing.
Critics are a spoiled lot in a
way. They are accustomed to
working in a small area, the
theater district, which is i'm
mediately adjacent to their
offices. The luckiest one of the
local four can reach his desk
from either the National or
Shubert theater in five minutes.
In a trade full of cruel dead
lines (stop whining), this is fine
for ones occupational neurosis.
Summer theater is different.
It's outlying, requiring drive
which may be good for General
Motors but is vexing to drama
critics.
They cannot take their vexa-
ton out on the production they
have just seen, being much more
honorable this way than is in
ternationally realized. They
must suppress it. Everyone knows
what supressions do to a man.
Some times, for instance, they
lure him miles away from the
subject with which a column
starts: Whether etc.
In tnat very act, however,
they more or less supply an
answer as to whether vacation
eve column is not the hardest
of all to write. AS for the one to
be written when a man comes
back from Nantucket, it could
not possibly be as difficult.
Why?
Because the post vacation
column is one written out of an
empty mind, not one cluttered
with the enchantment of a fairly
remote spot and with the residue
of hot, busy summer while so
many other humans were away
THEMSELVES.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Hollywood Diary
Deborah Kerr Wanted
For Lead in |Shrike'
For Lead in 'Shrik
By SheiIoh Gruhom :

the strongest minded lass in the
world to refuse Howard Hughes
fantastic new contract. I've seen
the figures!
Now that Shirley Temple has
broken the ice and appeared on
television for the multiple
sclerosis telethon-she'll repeat
next year for the national show.
Il wasn't going to appear, as I
told you," Shirley explained to
me Monday. But when I woke
up Sunday. and turned On the
set and saw how tired everyone
looked, l just drove down with
out anything prepared and went
on"
Danny Thomas, incidentally,
has done a color film for the
multiple Sclerosis Association
that really is terrific. There are
apparently more victims of this
dread disease than of polio. And
you can have it for II to Is
years without knowing!
Laurence Olivier productions
asked $4,000 from Paramount
for repeat with Peter Finch. I
hear he received half that for
Elephant Walk" AS of now, no
repeat.
Dana Andrews and Paul Brink
man came down with dysentery
before they even reached the in
terror of Africa. But Jeanne
Grain, who co-stars with Dana in
Duel in The Jungle" is in the
pink and buying a new safari
wardrobe in Johannesburg. The
glad rags she brought from Hol-
lyWood were too impractical.
X X X x
Quite a scene in court when
Marilyn Erskine lost her case
against her former 1andlady over
the claimed damage to her house.
Marilyn's mother now wants to
appeal to a higher state court!
Sharman Douglass ex-ambas-
sador- Britain parents are not
exactly turning handsprings over
her dates with Johnny Meyer.
Jack Warner has big secret
an eight-foot ant-for his horror
flicker, when" It'll take six
men to operate the insect. And
there'll be three men taking
turns inside the phantom ape
one for acrobatic stuff. one good
looking ape for the close-ups and
just any old ape for the long
shots.
Released by North American News Agency
Evening star., 1953-09-07
NOW SHOWING

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

endleSsly argued subject: Wheth-
er 1t Is harder to write the last
couple of columns before a vaca-
ton or the first few afterward?
1t may be of course that the
real authority on this subject
is not the man who writes a
column, but the man or woman
who reads it. This is a discon-
certing thought. 1t no doubt
should be baniShed from the
mind. If only the mind were not
50 wan and weak and in need
of a vacation.
Well, there's another para
graph. The man who wrote it
Is at least one more paragraph
closer to Nantucket.)
Five thousand columns! Can
q man be sure he has written
that many in II years, allowing
time out for vacations, one pneu-
monia. one small furtive piece of
surgery, and the Selective Serv-
Ice act back there in 1912? Yes,
the figure stands up on recheck;
q few hundred more columns
than there were intervieWees in
that famous biologists study of
female behaviour, or misbehav-
Iour.
MiSbehaviour?
Stick to the subject, man:
Whether the next to the last
column before a vacation is.
next to the last one, the most
impossible?
Come on. mind! Let's get with
It.
There is something fitting
about brooding on this subject
on. Of all day, Labor Day.
Last Labor Day, it was Harry
MacArthur'S turn to labor. We
were in New England-not Nam
tucket. hoWever-not even both
ering to play golf. New England
on Labor Day is especially dra-
matte. 1t represents a continuity
in the regional ritualism that
goes all the way back to the
Puritans. Everything recreation
al ends on Labor Day, including
the bathing suit styles which
would have shocked the Puri-
tans into going back.
Next day. New Englanders go
back to work or to school, tanned
and full of ferocious resolution.
The area dons the regional
girdie. pulls itself together, and
sets an example for the rest of
the country. Especially, a man
Evening star., 1953-09-07

him with nail files while he
was in the act of gouging the
eyes out Of their favorite hero
wrestler.
AS is usually the case with
heavies, Davis is soft-spoken
and gentle as a kitten off
screen or out of the ring.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Karl, the Killer,
Finds the Movies
Less Rugged
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Killer Karl Davis is proving
something that television view
ers have known for a long
time - that wrestlers are
among the finest actors in the
land.
The burly Davis, a Houston,
Tex, product who once starred
on Ohio States football teams
in the late '20s, is cur
rently one of the hottest heav-
les in the movies. He recently
finished a major role with Vic
Mature in THE Gladiators," a
So million epic, and Daryl
zanuck tossed him right into
prince Valiant"
Davis reveals that he would
like to quit wrestling after 19
years in the ring. He is listed
as a william in the wrestling
stables and as such takes a lot
of abuse from middle-aged
women who take their wres-
tling seriously.
Some have even burned him
with lighted cigarettes or stuck
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Th0 ItHIS VI SHVWHiS
Stage.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and "The Happy Jour-
ney"; $3.50 pm.
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
"Carousel";; 8:45 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Is Island in the
Sky; 1:10, 3:15. $50, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - "Latin Lovers; II
am, LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1885. $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds"; 10:45 am, 1875, 2::30
4:25, $40, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
l, $40, 500, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's Devils Canyon;
11:15 am, 1:05, 2:55, 4:50, $40,
1886 and 1925 pm.
Little-"The African Queen:
12:45. 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, $40 and
10 pm.
MacArthur-''Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow; 2, $3.50, $50, 1850
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - abbott and
Costello Meet DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde; 11:15 am, /, 2:40, 4:3O,
$40, sos and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Sailor of the King;
l, 2:45, 4:30, $40, 8:05 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Return to Paradise;
1885 am, LAO, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Moon Is
Blue; II am, 1885, 3:O5, $40,
1880 and GAS pm.
Plaza-"Seven Deadly Sins;
II am, lis, $3.50. 5:45. sos and
1925 pm.
Silver Spring - "The Seven
Deadly Sins; 1880, $40, 5:55,
sos and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 10 am, 1910, 2:25,
4:40, 6:55, 9:10 and 11:1O pm.
Warner - Island in the Sky;
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:40
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
DRIVEN THEATERS
ADJUSTMENTS.
NO AMUSEMENT TAX Q

NTpDMQT Arlington
GAAAAA VAA@ OF. 4-8l00
SHANE" (Tech.). ALAN LADD, VAN
HEFLIN. at and 11:10; Plus CAR
IBBEAN ROM A N c E" Showboat
Serenade, Technicolor, at 1905. Car
toon Located in Arlington on U. S.
Route /, lust over the l4th st. Bridge.
Five minutes from downtown. Kids
Evening star., 1953-09-07
The Posing Show
AVocotion Eve Column
Can Be uVexing Task
By Jay Cormody

If Zoologs behaviour-in
tremey basic the basis of 5000 interviews what about
who has written than 5000 columns?
Is he to be denied the right and analyze?
Shouldn't he be allowed opinion a small but
Evening star., 1953-09-07
But Joe's Kidding
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Comic Joe E. Lewis explains
why he has no television show.
IT had one once" he ex-
plains. "and they took a Mel
sen rating and found out that
rs per cent of the studio
audience wasn't watching me-"
Evening star., 1953-09-07

rurYNYpTT r creenbeI', Nd.
GhkkNb6LA OR. 3-2222, Free Parking
Shows Cont. PM. SCARED STIFF"
MARTIN and LEWIS. Cartoon.