davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24
me P0ssIng snow
Catching Up With the Drama Books
Miss lie Guienne and Mr. Morehouse Tell Their Stories
And Mr.. lie Roy How to Get Job in Movie Studios

moments when I cordially
agreed with him."
An extremely readable &C
treSS. Miss lie Galllenne. It is
quite a rare type.
The other tardily touched
book-the one another drama
critic c-columnist found time to
Write-is Ward Warehouses
Just the Other Day." Mr..
MorehouSe. a Broadway re-
porter for more than 30 years.
provides one answer (there
are SO many) to that perennial
question: How does one become
a drama critic? 1t is a mans
fate, he says, or it is not. If it
is his fate, he cannot escape
it and Mr.. Morehouse never
tried. Obsessive loves work
this way, and Mr.. Warehouses
for the theater has never been
less than obsessive,
Morehouse Remembers
Just the Other Day" begins
in Georgia and fingers there
long enough to show that its
authors basic loyaltieS, such
as the one to his native State
and region, are firm and fine.
In all the years he has been
away, writing under datelines
as scattered as humanity over
the face of the earth, he has
remained a faithful Georgia
boy. He even contemplated
briefly going back there when
the Sun, his paper before the
present one, was sold from
under him.
Just the Other Day" is not
another Morehouse book about
the theater, of which there
have been many. It is about
Morehouse, an interesting chap
who has somehow contrived
never to live a dull moment in
a profession whose protracted
dullness his colleagues have
shouted to the world.
A third book, to slice the pile,
is one that frankly stirred the
drama department not at all
until a picture of the CO.
author, Alyce Garfield, came
from the co-author's press
agent.
A Gouzy Author
The photograph shows Miss
Garfield, in a gauzy negligee
reclining beside a cup of cof-
fee (black) reading 1T Takes
More Than Talent" Not even
Kathleen Windsor's publisher
thought of anything so piquant
as this for calling a reviewers
attention to a book.
What" the drama depart
ment instantly had to know,
takes more than talent?"
The answer turned out to be
"a job in the MOVIES" which is
basically the work of Pro-
ducer-Director Mervyn LIE Roy,
with an assist by Miss Garfield.
1t seems, at not too thorough
reading, to be a thorough
going handbook on the sub.
ject. If, of course, any one is
thinking Of demanding a Job
in Hollywood which at the
moment is in a state of chaos.
Evening star., 1953-05-24


A luscious lady named Lilo
is the latest on the list of ex-
citing French exports-and a
worthy addition to such deli
cacies as champagne, per-
fumes, truff1es and Denise
Darcel.
Lilo is a blond dynamo. pro-
vided with excellent lines by
nature and Abe Burrows, and
with songs by Cole Porter.
Her singing and clowning is a
show stopper in "Can-Can,"
which opened it's Broadway
run early this month.
Already she is being COM
pared with Ethel Norman for
her big voice and clear pro-
lection; with Betty Hutton for
her looks and energy: with
Edith Piaf for no reason ex-
cept both are Parisienne as
the Champs Elysees.
Broadway has discovered a
bright new musical star, but
Lilo is no emigro Cinderella.
She's a particular darling
of the Paris theater, a popular
veteran of the cabarets who
slipped into the "Folies
Bergeres" and then inte
operetta and musical comedy
success.
She was discovered" al
most a year ago by Producer
Cy Feuer. She was CO.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Coming Attractions
Stage.

Stage.
NATIONAL-"The Fourposer," with Cronyn and
sica Tandy. starting tomorrow.
AMBAsSOR"Shane" with Alan Ladd, starting Thursday
CAP1TOL-"Young Bess" with Jean Simmons starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Pickup South Street." with Richard Wild
mark.
DUPONT-"Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE.
KEITHS-"Angel Face" with Jean Simmons.
LITTLE-"The Seven Deadly SINS with Gerard PHILIPPE,
starting Thursday
MacARTHUR-"Curtain Up" with Margaret Rutherford,
starting Friday.
METROPOLITAN-"Th vanquished" with John Payne
starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"It Happens Every Thursday" with Loretta
Young
PAI4ACE-"Ciirl Next Door," with June Haver.
PLAYHOUSE-"Lii." with Leslie Caron.
PLAZA-"The Seven Deadly Sins" with Gerard PHILIPPE
starting Thursday
TRANS-LUX-"The Juggler." with Kirk Douglas.
WARNER-"Shane" with Alan Iadd starting Thursday
Evening star., 1953-05-24
LiIo's q Brond-New Star Here
But Paris Knows Her Well
Wide World Photo.
By Cynthio Lowry

starring then with the French
Sinatra, Luis Mariana, at the
big Chatelet Theater, where
her voice bounced off the back
walls. with every syllable as
distinct as it was to the row
A customers. After her fare
we'll Paris performance Lilo
had to get three taxis to carry
her admirers flowers home.
II had been offered chances
to come to America before"
Lilo explained. but it was
for revues or for night-club
appearances. and they just
didn't seem right"
One night last summer
Feuer heard her slangy,
slightly blue song, Ca M'Fait
Quequ' Chose" which trans
lates approximately. 1T Does
Something to Me-" 1t was a
smash success, hummed by
the Paris populace from the
(See LOWRY, Page E-2)
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Toduy's Schedules
Stage.

Stage.
ARENA-"The Country Girl" $3.50 pm.
Screen.
ANrBAssADOR-"By the Light the Slvery Moon' Ill.,
3:15, $685. 7:30 and GAS pm oo z,. rd
cApTO-Treasure of Golden Condor 1:45 4:3O 7:l5 ana
pm Stage 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm ., z-o ooa
COLUMBIA-"Invaders from Mars 1:4o 5:4o o'40 ''0 '
D1JpoNrE"Man on Tghrope" ITO, 3:15 5:2O 73o and
KE1TH's["Man in the Dark" l. 245, 4:3o, 6:15 ana
9:45 pm. A. ,o o..o d
L1TTLE-Marika" 115. ESQ. AIS 5:45 7:lo 0;4o anu
1910 pm. go. ere zs.
METRoPoL1TAN Jack Mccall, Desperate" lis, 2:55'
4:4O 6:25, 8:O5 and $50 pm.
ONTARIO-"Abbott and Costello Go to Mars l40 35o o.
sos and 10 pm.
PALACE-"Ttanc" 1:25, $3.50, 5:35. 7:45 and $50 pm
PIAYHOUSE-"The Star" l, 2:45. ABS, $50, 82O ana
1915 pm. An ~ On
PIAzA-"You Beat the 1rsh, l. 3:1O ASS, 64o 83o
and 1880 pm.
WARNER-"By the Light of the silvery Moon lis, $40
$780, 7:3O and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By Jay Cormody

The drama department said
shyly, Not yet"
Since then it has snatched
time to read With a Quiet
Heart" published by Viking,
$450. 1t can report that the
book is very much like Miss
lie Gallienne. This is flatter-
ing thing to say about an
autobiography, but it is true.
Outwardly, and socially too,
Miss LIE Gallienne is a gentle
woman. InWardly and artis-
tically, she is intense, intelli-
gent, dedicated. At SO. she
has come to quietness of heart
as she says in the title of her
book, and which she shows in
her demeanor on stage and
off.
It is a clear-eyed. candid
backward look that Miss
LIE Gallienne presents in this
second installment cat 33"
was the first) of her summing
up. She has had triumphs and
defeats, the former recorded
modestly. the latter philo-
sophically.
There is nothing defensive
in the "whyness' of the de-
cisions she made and the ad-
ventures they led to. Why,
for instance, she rejected star
dom at 18 by the late, daz-
zling David Belasco? Or why
she gave up her hard-earned
stardom later to launch the
ultimately futile Civic Roper
tory Company? An actress who
gave up acting to be an eques-
trian chorus girl in a circus,
she followed her impulses and
accepted the results.
Her endlessly serious con-
Germ with artistic theater, the
best of the drama as against
the merely salable version Of
it, has brought the charge
against Miss LIE Gallienne that
she is humorless. Those who
know Miss LIE Gallienne know
the injustice of this charge
and readers of her autobiog-
raphy will find that she is
amusing and easy to amuse,
when she is not too busy.
So Much for Nothon
She can write, for instance,
of George Jean Nathan, her
persistently Severest critic:
"Mr. Nathan has every right
to think me the worst actress
in the world, and, far from
resenting it, there have been
Evening star., 1953-05-24

ment to Coyle; he moved out
of the apartment complete
with Mamma: and Mitzi and
her mater ensconced them
selves in an elegant suite at
the Biltmore Hotel. And Mitzi
proceeded to have her fling.
Now it's the new Mitzi-
sophisticated, with eyes black
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
FINDING OIL IN FLORIDA KEYS NOT
As IMPORTANT AS KEYS THEMSELVES

Excitement reached high pitch on Key Largo when
It was announced that sand brought up from well that
was being drilled that Key indicated the presence
OIL But the excitement lasted only few days It was dis
placed BY disappointment when an AP story from New
York said that experts after an examination Of the sand
decided adversely.
But there il oil underground on Key Largo how
much The Citizen does know Forty years ago the late
stephen r Lowe, who owned 21S acres on Key Largo,
saw oil bubbling through the crevice Of rock while
walking along the shore Of his property.
Mr.. Lowe set sail for Key West the same day On his
arrival hare. he told only man. aside from his father
about seeing the OIL That his close friend tie
late w. Hunt Harris who accompanied Mr. Lowe on his
return trip to Key Largo Mr. Harris saw the bubbIng OIL
and he and Mr. Lowe returned to Key West with the in
tentcn Of organizing company to set up derrick and
dig well at the place where the oil seen.
Several other interested Key Wester went to Key
Largo with Mr.. Lowe and Mr.. Harris but they
able to find the bubblng oil Evidently high tide had
washed away the oil and It did not reappear The inten-
ton Of erecting derrick abandoned.
The recent excitement IN Key Largo was mild COM
pared to what Il was in Key West 80 years or ago.
when the late Charles Curry whose home at South
ard and SmontOn Streets and his nextdoor neighbor
Thompson. SmOntOn found oil in their open water
wells Excitement at fever pitch when it dis
covered that pipe line, used to convey oil from the
nohweserly shore front to the gas plant had broken
Simonton Street. in front Of where stands the
Synagogue, and oil had seeped into the wells.
Eight years ago, sand brought up from well that
being drilled il Big Pine Key indicated the presence
Of OIL but shortly afterward the well capped, and
later, well In Sugar Loaf was also capped.
Commenting editorially ct that time, The Citizen
said the Florida Keys tourist and residential cene
far important in the long than the find
ING Of oil under their surfaces What has happened since
then proves to be true what The Citizen stated Where
one person. outside Of Florida, had heard Of the Keys Al
that time hundred know that their climate, fish
ng and boating conditions make them outstanding winter
resorts.
The Florida Keys are growing fast, and the time is
not FAR off when they will be the nations preeminent
winter resorts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Late Riser

TUCSON. Ariz. R-"What'.
wrong with the weather? Are We
going to have q terrible Storm
an uneasy voice on the telephone
inquired.
1t shouldn't be dark at this time
Of the day." the woman went on
Usually It Is quite dark b.
$50" q reporter in the Arizona
Daily Star newsroom replied.
After q moments silence, the
woman asked:
rs 1t morning or evening""
Assured il was evening, she ex.
claimed:
Oh, my goodness I've over,
slept. ! thought Il was $50 in the
morning. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Time Linit Set

Los ANGELES R-Keep the lee.
lures shOrt-fiye minutes is enough
time to give traffic ticket, the
Los Angeles police commission has
told officers.
John ]. Irwin, commission pres,
ident. said that he has re.
|ceived complaints that policemen
frequently use Is to 20 minutes IN
giving tickets. Commissioner Mich.
ael kohn said he had some com.
plants that Officers seem to enjoy
taking unnecessary time, especi.
ally II a driver is in 4 hurry. $
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
|InvokingOf
|5tll Amendment
IsQun Topic
By JOHN. =. MAYHEM

ANN ARBoR, Mich. iR-How
does a university professor fee
about q colleague who invokes the
Fifth Amendment as q grounds for
refusal to reveal his political affIl.
IiationS to investigators?
There are almost as many views
and shades Of feeling as faculty
members interviewed, q survey Of
Us members of the University Of
Michigan faculty showed today.
The Michigan Alumnus, univers-
lity alumni magazine. made the
survey and published the responses
In its current issue, with the
names Of the interviewed withheld.
The responses ranged from THE
refusal to answer Is, Of course, .
privilege, but it has been wen de-
Iscribed as q dirty privilege" TO
ITO refuse to answer questions put
by such an investigating committee
is the best thing man can do. :"
The imagine interviewed facul-
Ity people covering nearly all
academic areas, . including women
las wei as men.
Each was asked:
what would your attitude be,
In the event Of congressional
investigation on our campus, to-
ward q colleague who had invoked
the Fifth Amendment in response
to questions concerning his political
affiliations?"
In general, the magazine report
ed, the faculty shared the view
of the dirty privilege, or as one
woman put it:
II would not take the refusal
to answer questions as an indica.
ton Of guilt, but rather as an indi-
cation of lack Of wisdom"
The magazine traced the ''tor-
nado-like" hopping Of inquiry
across the campuses Of Harvard,
Columbia, Rutgers, Ohio State and
Chicago Universities and said
Michigan was not necessarily ex-
pecting investigation, rather it was
preparing in case Of an inquiry.
A special faculty committee was
recetly established to study the
problems that faced the other in
vestigated schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Campaign Succeeds

ALBANY, N. Y. IA vacation.
period campaign supported by the
governors of II northeastern states
to cut highway fatalities is show.
ing signs Of success.
Jane n. Barrett, chairman d
the Northeastern State Safety Co.
|ordinatOrs, said traffic deaths il
the II states last month dropped
rs per cent from those IN June,
IIsS2.
There were az highway fatalities
In the area last month 81 less
than the 40 recorded during June
or last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

For Bargains Galore, Read
The Citizens Classified Ads
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Sent

NEW DELHI, India 1.-THE Ne,
palese government was reported
rushing new reinforcements n
western Nepal to quell continuing
Communist disorders in the isOlat,
ed Himalayan region.
Reports reaching here said the
Indian government had permitted
the Nepaless reinforcements t.
cross Indian territory to reach the
imountain-locked trouble spot.
Indian newspapers said last week
that Communists had attacked the
important Nepalese trading town Of
Bilauri, 200 miles east of here,
killing a policeman and looting Z
police armory. The Reds were said
to be marching toward Dhangarhi.
near the Indian border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
D 60 cREAeH

MAAHlNIlUN A5-POktflcal non
ieymoOnS, like the other kind. sell
Idom last forever. They may ripen
Unto q lifetime Of happy teamwork.
Tor they may wither into pre-
divorce pickering. Frequently you
lean look for some sort Of crisis
AFTER the first six months.
So II was with Harry S. Truman
lin his relations with Congress. And
SO Il is turning out for Dwight D.
1 Eisenhower, who succeeded Tru-
imam in the White House six months
lago next Monday.
Strange as il may seem, IN the
light Of his subsequent rows with
the lawmakers, and with the Re-
publican SOth Congress in particu-
liar, Truman and the men on Cap.
litol Hill exchanged hardly q cross
word in the momenious first half
year following Franklin D. Roose.
lvelt's death.
II was only after Truman sub
mitted his first legislative pro-
gram, q few days short Of the six
month mark, that the sparring
which later became Z donnybrook
began.
Until that time Truman's diff
lculties with his former colleagues
were, Il anything. lees notable than
|Eisenhower's have been. There
were no such controversies as the
Ione over confirmation Of Charles
e. Wilson as secretary Of defense
Ior, more recently, over the Air
Force budget.
Trouble with Congress, Of course,
lis the last thing Eisenhower has
wanted. He has tried so hard to
avoid It, in fact, that some Demo-
|crats have complained his admin
|istration lacks strong leadership.
Eisenhower's own attitude, as
he has expressed II privately as
wen as publicly, could be summed
up in = homely adage: You catch
more flies with sugar than you do
with vinegar.
Persuasion, rather than denun.
citation, Il his stock In trade. And,
halfway through his first year In
office. he has found II advisable
Ito persuade oftener and harder
than ever before.
With Congress in 4 rush to ad.
journ at the end Of. this month,
Eisenhower has telephoned key
legislators, had them to frequent
White House conferences. On 4 sin.
gle day this week he breakfasted
with the men who control the purse
strings In the House, Iunched with
their counterparts in the Senate.
HE didn't try TO pressure US, !"
one lawmaker said afterward. ''He
didn't even ask for anything spe-
cific. He just talked about the gen.
'eral picture and gave us some in
formation We hadn't had before.
It was most effective presen-
|tatiOn."
But 1t didn't stop the House group
from voting, only "a hours later,
to slash more than billion dollars
from the Presidents foreign aid
program cornerstone OF his
whole foreign policy.
This was only q subcommittee
action. There's q chance for part
or all Of the cut to be restored
later In the legislative process. But
time Is short and persuasion takes
time. The next two weeks may
tell whether Eisenhower's honey.
moon with Congress win ripen-or,
Ike many another honeymoon, win
be interrupted by 4 quarrel over
money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Dick
Jays

No town should excuse its OWL
shortcomings by pointing out the
greater wrongs committed in othei
places. We have . bad habit o.
doing that here in Key West es.
peciaIly with regard to Miami.
| Now, why should we get our dan
der up because Miami newspapers
like to expose local gambling, B.
girls, immoral smokers, etc!
Sure those things exist in Miami
too! But 1t doesn't give US any
lasting satisfaction just to get il
name-calling word battle.
I'm in the tire business : Dicks
Tire Service, 929 Truman Ave. Il
any of my competitors want Il
take the trouble to point out some
of my business mistakes, I'd thank
them and Immediately set about
trying to rectify those errors. Thai
is the way we need to be about our
City, also.
It is nice to note that civic
policy is gradually leaning in such
direction. We used to have wide
open gambling but not anymore.
B-girls are few and far between
compared to what they were this
time last year. The Smoker" was
q freak incident that could happen
anywhere in the U. S. Last, but
not least, there Is no evidence d
organized crime in Key West.
We have q long way to go be
fore our community is perfect. One
of the first things we need are bet
ter sidewalks and streets. Also,
we need q greater variety Of en-
ltertainment for our servicemen.
These thing win come If We con
tinue to keep faith in the town.
New businesses are daily occur.
RANGES on Duval st. Truman Ave.
is also building up. ] wish you
would stop in some day and take
. look at the tire re-capping equip
Iment that Dicks has installed. We
can equal the work Of any tire shop
in the U. S. and our customers
save money by trading with local
concern.
Come by sometime and let me
show you the latest U. S. Royal
tire and LIFEWALL tube. This
combination provides the ultimate
in blowout prevention and skid pro
lection. Moreover. its economical
because you get twice the mileage
with one tire investment.
When you think of tires. thinl
of Dicks Tire Service on Truman
Ave The phone no. is 2-2S42
.(adyt.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Summer heat b the Unlted ssa.
ties often surpasses the warmth q
the tropics says the National Geo.
graphic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
VARIETY OF RIDES

MANILA B-Dr. Clara Maria
Michigan, a s0-year-old American
lon = round the-world tour, said to-
day she had ridden an elephant in
India. camel in Egypt and 4
donkey in Spain.
Asked If she wanted to try !
Philippine water buffalo, DR.. Nc.
Gigan only chuckled:
II want to see things yet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Unfortunately. little towns contain envious people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
TOT browns
IN WASH PAN

WAuKEGAN, III. In A one,
Iyear-old girl drowned Wednesday
deputy sheriffs said, when she fell
into a wash pan which held /;
inches of water.
The wash pan. about 10 inches
deep and Il inches in diameter
had been placed in a play pen for
the baby, Susan Marie HAITI
daughter of q Chicago policeman,
when she visited at the home OF
her grandparents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

Usually regarded as - indussri.
q ssala. Connecticut Is he second
highest state IN the nation in the
value per acre Of lis farm pro-
ducts : $li2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Prisoners Give Blood

TULSA, Okla. R-Fifseen tough
county prisoners showed they had
a soft spot Wednesday. They volun-
Iteered to donate q pint Of blood
each after an appeal from Sharon
Kay Shivel, 4-year-old leukemia
victim who could not get donors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

CALDWELL, Idaho U Sports
men IN the Caldwell area hops
that their new conservation Officer
doesn't live up to his name.
His name: Les Trout.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
Cottage Prayer
Fellowship

Cottage Prayer Friendship
Hour was held at the Home of
Brother Ware, Aged Saint of
savin ST, Roxnury. Mr.. Ware,
under the blessed watch care
Of his daughters, wecomed the
friends of the prayer cell and
others to his home joyously. o.
Joshua Bonds group eo-worker,
was song leader. The Bible
lesson was bought by Mar
querite Leslie of Charles st..
Church e former student of
Howard University. Israel
Schenck, formerly of woburn,
was in prayer meeting last
Wednesday. All wishing to re-
ceive prayer meeting notice
please write Boz l54 Rox, 19.
Miss Leola Watson OF Hammond
st.. was a visitor at Emmanuel
Church in Maiden and was in
spired BY the God sent preacher
Or. Earl w. Lawson, who is
making full proof OF the minis
try. A spiritual family census
will commence soon BY the
PRAYER cell. The visiting on
The guardian., 1953-11-14
Dr.. Stokes AT
Freedom House

DR.. Olivia P. Stokes, Di-
rector of Religious Educa-
ton of the Massachusetts,
Council of Church will dis
cuss the Religious Life of
our Children on Tuesday
morning, November II, 1858
$50 to II, at the fourth in
the series Women are I'M
portant" sponsored by Free
dom House, Inc. in Roxbury.
Serving as hostesses for
the occasion will be Mrs.
Charles Wyzanski, Sr., Mrs
Mabel Walter, Mrs. Lionel o.
Lindsay, Sr., Mrs. Charles
Hunter, Mrs. Frank Gross
man and Mrs. Sabania
Vaughn.