davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

Clarence Z. Shine

Clarence E. Shine, 1929 Flag
Ter Avenue, passed. away Sunday
afternoon in the Monroe General
Hospital following a prolonged
illness. He had been confined to
the Florida East Coast Railway
hospital in Saint Augustine for al
most year but returned home
two weeks ago.
Born in Tallahassee, Mr.. Shine
is decended from enc of Florida S
pioneer families. His entire life
has been devoted to service with
the Florida East Coast Railway,
coming to Key West in 1925 and
serving until 1885 when the rail
road was destroyed by the de-
vastating hurricane.
While here he met and married,
Mrs. Amy Knowles of this city.
He was a member of Dade Lodge
No. IA, F. & A. NJ, the Lake
worth ConSlStory anu MANI Tenn
pie, Mystic Order of the Shrine
of Miami.
Mr.. Shines family history is
entwined in the early history OF
the State of Florida. His mater.
nal great-grandfather, Robert
Butler, was Surveyor-G General Of
Florida under Andrew Jackson
and set the first compass in. the
wilderness and set the first line
marked on the trees of the wild
forest of the state.
Devoted to the Masonic frater.
nifty, Mr.. Shine followed in the
footsteps of his forefathers, as
the same Robert Butler was one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

of the small group of men who
in the early history of the state
founded the Grand Lodge of Flo
rida.
Mr.. Shine is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Humphrey and Mrs. Wini-
fred Fryzel, both of this city and
four grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O from
the st. PauPs Episcopal Church
with Father john Armfield Off
ciating. The body will be placed
in the church at $50. Burial will
be in the family plot of the City
Cemtery.
Pritchard funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
Please omit flowers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

CONTINUED from Page One)
I'd know she Yves ell right" he
ield me st fhe Little Torch
bridge Yesterday. This way I
sfill heps--kuf I dent know"
He grabbed the arm of Navy in.
yestigator Boz, as he saw a splash
in the water 200 yards away. Look
--look therel"
lust some fish. or a white cap"
said Boz
The mother Of four children
though n looks only about 22, her
husband said. Her children range
from baby Deborah, age two
months, to Gary, two years, Jim.
three and one-half years and
Ralph, nine years.
Motika who received a com.
mendation aboard the Bushnell
some months ago. reported for
duty In Key West around Nov
ember /. he said. His parents.
Mrs. Mary Yuraska. and Frank
A. Motika live in Cleveland. o.
Mrs. Notika Is the former Doro-
thy Mae Jennell. Her family hive
in Washington. D. c.. where she
and her husband were married
ten years ago.
The Shore Patrol Informed Mo-
tika yesterday at PAS q. m. that
bis car was up the Keys. Motika
had already called Deputy She
riff Brodhsad, informing him
bis wife vas missing. He found
an officer to drive him up to
Little Torch and stayed at the
bridge all day until Ills last
night.
Bushnell divers with flippers
and masks went over the bridge
70 search for a possible body.
FelicipterS today are augmenting
TIE search.
IN aGI.points bulletin has been
broadcast throughout the state Of
Florida by Florida Highway Pa.
troll.
Mctika described his wife as
five feet two. ~ pounds. blonde
feather cut. hrownlsh ewes. and
wearing the red. brown. and gold
pTfnt dress be had given her for
herA birthday last week. He had
asked her 10 60 out with him
Saturday night. since he could
get . standby. She demurred say.
ing she was going 10 spend the
evening az home
This morning the apartment at
Sigxhee Park was empty. The
door eIosed but unlocked. Neigh
hors said that the children had
act been there xinee yesterday.
They also said that Mrs. Motika
sel1om spoke 10 her neighbors,
bit YES aAoof.
AaseEe ASKING from Little
ToTek bridge 80 SATURDAY nifhs
sl.Ssad gss In gassh with TIE
S1srsgt'S ots1ce il SIS urged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
'~gt'ey A.Bon,b Blast
II BE On Television

As VEGAS New. R-Television
cce~rac2 Of tomorr0w's atom bomb
1n wiz start at am, east
e G.anaard Time. and be on the
for half an hour
originating in the nationwide
ID t"'"csst are three networks,
- C2S and MIC. AND Los
~ Paramount TV station
Films Of the comb effects are
stltHed for telecast at 4:30 pm.
FIT, Tuesday. This also will be
a kalf-aour program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
yAWBONE OPERATION
FOR BETTE DAVIS

NEW YORK R-Actress Bette
Davis is scheduled to have a sec.
ton of her jawbone removed in an
operation at New York. Hospital
today.
Paul W.. Benson, her personal
press representative, said over the
week end that she is suffering
severe chronic ostcomyelitis of the
jawbone. She has been at the hos.
pital for more than a week,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
CITY FATHERS WILL
NEW YORK APP
CONTINUED from PAGE 0ne)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
units will be charged for At the
rate Of rs cents each.
The commission was informed
Friday, that even with the ia.
crease, the city's sewer rates WIN
be the lowest in the nation.
The commission tonight viii 81.
so consider the 1853 operating
budget for the City Electric Com
pany. In addition 10 this resolu-
ton, another approving certain
budget amendments for that COM
pany viii be acted upon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
Again Ford tops the industry
with the New Standard of the American Road

that's TIC finest N The IOw-pies keld. And
you'll find the nearly e6oxtIes hsndfAg.
braking and parking shst makes svsa Gsy
driving sCcgt
Yes. this new Ford sets q whole Dcw standard
of driving : and whole nsw standard Il
style, with les lower, IOnger. vidcx, noss
massive look! No wonder. - n@y kAs
have joined the swing - Ford. Ne voaaw
Ford's worth more when yos by 49,
worth more whca yoa - q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
X. OF p. ORATORY

Continued from Page One)
wide contest to be held the latter
part of April at Orlando, and per-
haps to the international contest
at st. Louis in August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

When yoa see this new Ford .: when Won
Value Check its Al Worth More" features
:. when You Test Drive it -. you'll know
that no other car Is so wei fitted to your
family's driving needs.
For you'll find the ''Co'' you need to Feat up"
the distances in Ford's great VS. and Six
engines. You'll find new concept of riding
comfort and quiet on all roads :. with Ford's
new Wonder Ride between You and the
bumps. You'll find YOU get living" room
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
The
WEATIIERMAN
ssr
Says
j he
Says

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm today
thru Tuesday; gentle to moderate
variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with little
change in temperature thru Tues
day. Scattered showers north and
central portions this afternoon and
widely scattered showers Tuesday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gun of Mexico;
Light to moderate variable winds
Tuesday except winds mostly from
southeast over south portion. Part
ly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh east winds and generally fair
weather thru Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

Always disconnect your elect
ric refrigerator before cleaning
the condenser with stiff brush
or a vacuum cleaner busting tool,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

Casp crunlhled bacon chopped
c'atney and cream cheese make
a vory canape spread. Add a
I 81 cream to the cheese to soft
err Il when you are mixing it
With Tire bacon and chutney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

It is estimated that $4,000 civil
ians in Britain were killed by Nazi
bombs during World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16
20 CUTBACK SEEN
| C0ntinued from Page Onel

ega cnS there Ne reduced, IL
Y 9sTd obviously have tremend-
c adverse effect on the civil.
! reputation of the island and
I FLORIDA Keys in general" he
consiHnca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

A assek Billed Ssatypas h cap
t&slay wlll sat - aakaea ms 4
uss srsSass e1heg feoss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

Observations taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, March l6, 1858,
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

Baremsteg lSsa Levell 500 AN.
3o.18 Ins.-1020.0 Mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

Relative Humidity al 500 AN.
-. 71%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-16

It's Al "WOrth More'' features
make this SO Ford worth more
when you buy it worth more,
when you sell it!
Evening star., 1953-10-29
On the Air
New One-Hour Drama Show
Gets Off to q Fine Start
By Harry Macarthur

DDS and about the breaking point
reached even by the bravest. Mr..
Keith got his part of it said
clearly and effectively.
Gary Merrill, transplanted
from the movies for the occa-
sion. served ''P. o. W." well, too,
as the Army psychiatrist faced
with the task of reaftirming the
hero'S faith in himself. Phyllis
Kirk, as the girl the sergeant
was afraid to face, proved effec-
tive as well as attractive. Don
Hammer, playing a man driven
by insane lust for revenge for the
loss of his legs, Supercharged a
couple of dramatic moments.
All hands. for that matter, can
take credit for one of the finest
One-hour dramas ever televiSed.
If the standard is maintained,
we have new leader in the field.
Now, without retreating from
the stand taken above, we'd like
to have a word with U. S. Steel.
1t feels a little impertinent ad-
vising U. S. Steel, but the Mos
COW radio once called us hos
tile to the U. S. S. r." and If
We can worry country as large
as that, we can advise COR
poration as large as this.
It's about the commercials.
They're fine, in their fashion,
tasteful and easy to take But
they are interruptions--not as
bad as some dramas have to
put up with, but Interruptions.
What we'd like to see tried here
is something novel, like opening
and closing commercials with
mere pauses-long enough to
pour a cup of cider, say-be-
tween the acts.
This is a sponsor interested
more in good will than in urging
us to whip over to the corner
drugstore for a few I-beamS or
80 tons of boiler plate. AS the
Ford Motor Co. so thoroughly
proved, there is no better way
to gain the televiewers' good will
than by giving them an unin-
terrupted show.
X X
THANK YOU NOTE-It would
be remiss to go another day
without a word of gratitude for
Edward R. MurroW. His visit
to the New York Stock Ex-
change on "See 1t Now" (WTOP-
TV-Tuesday, 10:30 p.m) was
most revealing. We've been
wondering ever since Wall Street
laid that egg in 1929 just how
all that business operated. Now
Mr.. Murrow has cleared it up
neatly for all of US nom -f1nan-
cier types.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
On the Air

The established one-hour dra-
matte shows on television moved
into competition for second place
between $50 and 1920 Tues
day night. With it's premiere
, performance the newest entry in
the field, THE United States
/ Steel Hour" set the highest of
standards for itself to follow and
for others in the field to try to
match.
! The ABC-TV network can
| burst With pride this week with
ample justification. 'P. O.'W.."
the first dramatization on the
/ TV descendant of radios Thea
ter Guild on the Air" was su-
perior television in every way
AS a documentary it had the
ring of authenticity and as a
dramatic narrative it had emo
tional wallop. 1t was acted
Splendidly and the physical as
poets the Theater Guild produc-
ton were Class A even by Holly
wood movie standards.
David Davidson did, it must be
admitted, resort to a fairly ele-
mentary plot for his timely orig
inal teleplay about returned
prisoners of war. His central fig
ure was a hero tortured by the
belief that he had broken under
the strain of captivity and be-
trayed his comrades. The true
villain, it could have surprised
very few in the TV audience to
learn in the end. was the hero's
principal tormentor.
X X ~
Since there are only six plots
anyhow. it hardly seems advis-
able to caStigate Mr.. Davidson
for using a familiar framework.
What he built on and around it
was a completely absorbing and
truly moving drama of personal
torment.
In transferring it from printed
page to TV picture, Director
Alex Segal again proved him
self to be among the definite
artists of pictorial storytelling.
He knows how to pace a drama
as we'll as build it emotionalIy
with the images on a screen.
There wasn't a single false note
Tuesday night as the Segal cam
eras roamed the halls and wards
of a veterans hospital, with an
occasional f1ashback to Ko-
rean prisoner-of war camp.
"P. o. W." was acted not
merely with emotion but with
communicable emotion by it's
Well-chosen cast. In the leading
role, Richard Kiley paid MIR.
DavidSon's telescript the honor
of knowing, lucid and forceful
performance. His portrait of a
young sergeant torn mentally
with the horrible belief that
just once he had let down set
of his fellow humans was vividly
real and moving. 1t was
highly charged role. but Mr..
Kiley kept it in complete control
throughout the hour.
+ X
Brian Keith stood out. too, in
what probably was a more diff
ficult role. Mr.. Davidson was not
writing any easy exercises for
aspiring actors here. Keith's
Iron Man" Bonsell was not
etched in sharp blacks and
whites. but was a man with good
as well as bad in him.
He had come by the Iron
Man" nickname honestly, yet it
was he who had broken while a
captive of the Communists. 1t
was in what happened to him
that Mr.. Davidson set forth
much of what he had to say
about American unfamiliarity
with Communist torture meth
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Friday. October 80, 1853
TeIevision Tomorrow

WM Cartoon heate
z,
boee; g. Paul Dixon Shows 4, Matinee iU Lambs esmboI
H0P6:3 Meditation s3s Time
MeachUm Billy
Strike
Guiding
;, $50.
WMAL1O3o MOvime
WestmMe; O'Clock ThsatH-M. q.
to
to
Smith, A3o Sis.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
1000, WCFM-Music of the

1000, WCFM-Music of the
Nations: The Embassy of Egypt
presents a program of music.
TeIevision Today.
500, WTTG - Facts Forum:
Senator Bourke Hickenlooper is
guest
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men
in Action: The drama is "The
Case of the Deadly Secret"
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: David Niven stars in "a
Matter of Advice"
800, WTOP-Video Theater:
Broderick Crawford is featured
in The Return of Socko
Renard."
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Pat O'Brien and John Derek CO.
star in "Tomorrow's Men"
$50, WMAL-Television The
ater: Valerie Cossart and Alex
ander Security head the cast of
THE Barretts of Wimpole
Street"
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Other AM Stotions

WGMS-570 ke.-6:30 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WPiK-130 ke.-6:15 a.m.-5;30 pm.
WARL-7B0 Kc.--6;15 am. $3.50 pm.
WGAY-1, ,o50 kc.-6:15 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WUSI-1,t2 Kc.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WFAX-1,120 kc.--1 sm.-5:3O pm.
WD0N-1,540 Kc.-1:30 a.Tn.-5:3O pm.
WINK 500 Ke.-S a.m.-5:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s,S Me-, Channel 23O
$50 an 10 ! am
WBU1-FM-s5.5 Nc, Channel 738
3 ON TO 9 ON
W10P FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 7A7
AROUND the Clock
WBu2-FM-s5.i Me-, Cbsnnel 244
3 ON. to 8 D.m
WASH-FM-s1l Me-. ChsnneI 74S
LAS am TO 10 pm.
W0L-FM-aS.l Me-, Channel 75A
5 pm. TO ] am
WCFM--ss.S Me-. Channel 2ss
S pm 10 II pm
NFAh-1003 Me-, Channel 761
} am to Midnight
WWDc-FM- -1011 Me-, chsnReI 26s
am 10 an
GMS-FM-1S35 Me-, chsnneI 2Ia
$50 an 10 Midnight
WARl-FM- 1858 Me-, Channel 1ss
6:l5 am. to 8 pm.
WUSI-FM- 1868 Me-, chsHBeI 2s2
am 70 = On
WMAL-FM-i01.3 Me-, Channel 2sl
lam. to ll;l5 pm
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
HighIights :
Rudio Today.

$3.50, WRC - Eddie Cantor
Show: Mr.. Cantor salutes LAS
Vegas-Broadway of the West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Diplomat Who etSights on Job
In Moscow Gets His Chance
Beam Filling in
Until BohIen Wins
Senate Approval
By Allen Druu

A diplomatic career officer
who always wanted to go to Mos
COW and educated himself for
the job at his own expense is
running the United States En-
bassy during the most interest
ing period of Russian history in
30 years.
Until the Senate confirms Am
bassador designate Charles E.
Bohlen, Charge d'Affaires Jacob
D. Beam is Americas repre-
sentative in the Soviet capital.
He's had the job ever since
last December when the Rus
slams ousted former Ambassador
George KEENAN, because they
said he "slandered" the Soviet
Union. And he's had the chance
to represent the United States
at one of the great spectacles
of the goth century-the flu
neral of Josef Stain.
The 43-year-old diplomat who
is heading the Embassy during
the transition from Stain to
Malenkov has been in the diplo-
matte service since June, 1881.
when he got his first post as
clerk in the consulate in Geneva.
BY January, 1882, he was vice
consul and diplomatic secretary
in Geneva, and on November "a,
1884, was transferred to Berlin
as third secretary in the EN-
baSsy.
Studied at Own Expense.
1t was in Berlin, according to
friends in the State Department,
that Mr.. Beam set his sights on
a Moscow assignment, foreseeing
accurately that the Soviet Union
was destined to become increaS-
ingly dangerous and increasingly
threatening to the welfare of the
United States.
In preparation for the assign
ment he hoped to get. Mr.. Beam
began studying Russian history
and the Russian language on his
own time and at his own ex-
pense. His colleagues believe
this early interest has con-
tributed much to his abilities as
an accurate observer in the
present crisis.
In August, 1910, Mr.. Beam was
transferred back to Washington
and then on April 10, 1941, was
assigned to London as third sec
rotary in the Embassy there. In
December he became second Sec
rotary, serving in that capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

until January, 1943, when he be-
came consul.
On October IA, 1914, his long
familiarity with German affairs
brought him assignment as a
foreign service officer attached
to the staff of the United States
political adviser to Supreme
Headquarters, Allied Expedition
airy Force, where he remained
until mid-1947,' when he again
returned to the department to
become chief of the division OF
Central European Affairs. From
March to July, 1949, he was act
ing special assistant to the Office
of German and Austrian Affairs.
Married Former CO-WOrker.
In late 1949, Mr.. Beam found
himself on the other side of the
world serving as consul and con-
sui general in Batavia in the
Dutch East Indies, continuing
in the same capacity in 1850
when the Dutch coded independ-
ence to the new nation of Indo-
nesie and Batavia acquired it's
present name, Jakarta. But, by
February Is. 1851, he was back
in the Central European area as
counsellor of the Embassy in
Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
Late in 1852 he was called
home briefly, which gave him
time to marry a former CO.
worker in Belgrade. Then, in De-
cember, came the Russians GUS
ter of Mr.. KEENAN, and Mr..
Beams assignment to the post
he has wanted for almost 20
years.
Colleagues in the department
describe him as tall, rangy, very
quiet but with a keen sense of
humor and keen mind; one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Private Enterprise
Proves Heated Topic
For Forum Speakers
By The Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. ia
newspaper forum has developed
today into an old-fashioned town
meeting rejecting the gripes,
hopes and fears of a whole ma
ton.
Opening it's seventh years pro-
gram, the Bulletin Forum has
tapped deep wells of controversy
and opinion to bring into open
discussion:
/. A union leaders belief that
private enterprise is going to
take over public power projects
and that "du Pont and General
Electric will take over (the
atomic energy program for a
song"
2. A Senator's conviction that
the Democrats for 20 years have
been beating the brains out of
the private enterprise system"
and it's time that private enter
prise got a break.
3. The dispute over whether
congressional investigations are
going beyond the bounds of rea-
son and whether they give
enough protection to witnesses
called before them.
Strong Public Reaction.
In these and other topics of
discussion, the Bulletin Forum
has taken on the atmosphere
of a neighborhood meeting draw
ing packed houses and diSclos-
ing a strong public reaction to
open discussion of tickliSh ques-
tiOnS.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, in the role of a de-
fender of private enterprise, told
the forum last night: 1T hasn't
been so much the laws passed
in the last 20 years as it has
been the attitude of our leader
ship in condemning and. if I
may use this expression, please,
beating the brains out of the
private enterprise system. ;"
James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CLIO, challenged
the fairness of this statement
and retorted: In those 20 years,
Senator, business had a period
of prosperity. They are doing
SO awfully well that they have
now taken over the Govern
ment."
And then Mr.. Carey went on
to say that private enterprise
will take over public power prof.
ects like the Tennessee Valley
Authority and also the Nations
atomic energy program on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

given a part in it's development
and possibly it's ownership, be-
cause if we permit it to develop
as a Government project we are
going into the atomic age and
we will again be serfs of the Gov
eminent. :"
Audience reaction was sharp
and divided-to the argument
over congressional Investigations
and whether they have become a
threat or a safeguard to freedom.
Warns of Danger.
Roger Baldwin, chairman of
the National Committee of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
contended Congress has begun
to move into the field of "opin-
ion and thinking"-and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Defense Department
Opposes Increase
In Pentagon Fares
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department said
today that proposed increases of
1913 to 50 per cent in passenger
bus fares between Washington
and the Pentagon area in Vir-
ginia are not justified.
The protest of the armed
forces was flied with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission by
the Secretary of the Army and
Judge Advocate General, on be-
half of the Defense establish
ment generally.
3 Lines Involved,
Capital Transit Co, operating
in Washington. the Washington,
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co.
and Alexandria, Bancroft &
Washington Transit Co.. operat-
ing between the District and
suburban Virginia points, pro-
posed the increases a week ago.
The suburban lines proposed
to increase the single one-way
cash fare between the District
and Government installations in
Virginia from Is cents to 20
cents. with a raise in combina-
ton fare. involving transfer
privileges with Capital Transit,
from % cents to 35 cents trip.
No Justification Shown.
"Other than by general and
unsupported allegations of in
creased COSTS" the Defense De-
partment said, the companies
have failed to submit any JUS
LITIGATION for the increased fares
sought ,"
The department asked dis
misSal of the petitions or, as an
alternative, full hearings before
any increase is allowed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Bette Duvis' Illness
Ends Broadway Show
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
Broadway musical "Two's Com
pany" finally has closed perma-
nently with its star, Bette Davis,
in a hospital recovering from a
tooth operation.
Producers James Russo and
Michael Ellis announced the
closing yesterday after 80 per-
formances when they learned it
would be a risk for Miss Davis to
return to work in less than two
weeks.