davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09

HOLLYWOOD.
June Haver has a new fashion,
able haircut. She hasn't light
ened her tresseS yet, but will,
when and if she resumes her
movie career.
Pat O'Brien joins the circus
picture for Wayne-Fellows, with
Mickey Spillane and Clyde
Beatty.
Wonder why Lex Barker is try
ing to rent the big apartment he
and Lana Turner just leased for
a year in Paris? =. And Mrs.
John Huston is drifting around
Gay Paree alone?
Still over there, Prince Ally
Khan is claiming that Rita Hay
worth WEIGHED on her promise to
raise Yasmin as Moslem.
Alexander darcy has discovered
beautiful Bella Darvi. -. And
Betsy Won Furstenberg, who was
last enamored of Franchot Tone,
is making WOO with handsome
playboy-bu businessman. Guy Vim
cent. Melinda Markey writes
They want me, my aunt
Constance Bennett) and my
nom Joan Bennett) for the
musical version of "The Women
on Broadway. With George Cukor
directing. And NON is in
terested." Pals predict that
Esperanza Wayne will accept
Johns new settlement offer,
which now includes cancellation
of her debts and a percentage
of his income.
X X X X
Alexis Smith returns from her
long BELL, Book and Candle"
tour with Victor Jory. She and
Craig Stevens are deciding if
they have a chance for a future.
Looks black.
Marilyn Monroe said she
needed rest, so Joe Di Maggie has
taken her to visit his folks in
San Francisco. Dan Daley
has a nitery date at the sands
in Las Vegas.
Shirley Booth, stricken with
bursitis in the hip, hopes the
painful ailment won't prevent her
starring in About Mrs. Leslie. :"
Bing Crosby plans to keep his
sons at Hayden Lake, Idaho,
when they're not at school. He'll
build another home there with
the $3.50, 900 he expects from the
sale of his pebble beach house.
Janet Leigh is so slim, that,
when she stands sideways on the
set, they kid her and pretend
she's absent. Five meals a day
have been ordered by her doc
tor.
Vincent Price averages two
noses day in "The Mad Magi-
cian." They are plastic and break
under the strain of his emoting.
Don't know whether this will
please or annoy Daryl Zanuck.
But Los Angeles teen-agers stand
in line for 1.-THE Robe" buy their
tickets, then go to the end of
the line and sell 'em for so cents
higher. The end of the queue
is two blocks away, and the
stragglers are glad to pay.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

The Love of Four Colonels" on
November 2, will also be sold as
series. They will be placed
on sale as block beginning i'm
mediately and the local subscrip-
Cion office in the Raleigh Hotel
will be open daily, 10 am. to 6
pm. to accommodate patrons. . .
The plays include Katharine
Cornell's starring vehicle, "The
Prescott Proposals." which is be-
ing touted as the years best
even before it opens. Incl
dentally, the fortnight of -Four
Colonels" with Lilli Palmer and
Rex Harrison will be almost ex-
clusively English. The Shu-
bert's attraction during the same
period will be "An Evening With
Beatrice Lille" Lady Peel in real
life. :. Cancelled has been the
afternoon performance of Agnes
de Miles ballet at Constitution
Hall next Wednesday. The
company, sponsored here by the
American University concert Sc
ries and Patrick Hayes, will give
only two evening performances,
Tuesday and Wednesday =.
The principal items will be diff
ferent for each. Michael
,RwiS son 0f the Lotto Cipnlo II.
Lewis, will play one of the prin-
cipal roles in Arena Stages 1.-THE
Bad Angel" which opens October
20. He is an alumnus of Lon
don's Royal Academy of Dra-
matte Arts.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

AuIEent 1neoteR Afff0eel0nS
! And Time Of Showing
National - 1.-THE Solid Gold
Cadillac; $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-Jose Greco:
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too Ere
Quent" and "A Happy Jour-
ney": $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbasSadOr-"A Lion Is In the
Streets; 1:2O, $40, 5:25, 7:25,
and 0:35 pm.
Capitol - "The Robe: 1880
a.mr l:25. 4. 6:35, 9:10 and HAS
pm.
CoIumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds":: 10:45 am, 1885, 2:3O,
4:25. 6:2O. 8:15 and 1905 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
!. $40, $40. 1880 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"All American: IL so
am, 1850, $3.50, $50. 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
Little-"I Believe in Your; 6,
1855 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Man on the
Run; 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"A Lion Is in
the Streets: HAS am, LAS,
S:45, 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario ok. Nero; 1:10,
1850, 4:35, 6:25, sos and 9:55
pm.
Palace - "Mogambo": 11:4O
am, 2:15. 4:45. 7:15 and $50
pm.
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday:
l1:05 am. ITO. 3:15, 500, 1880
9:35 and 11::45 pm.
PIaza-"Times Gone By; If
am. 1855. 2:45. 4:20. $3.50, 1925
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring. Believe in
YOU; 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 10:55 am, los, 1920,
5:35, 7:50, 10 pm. and 1910 am.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

as they came, wary or their per-
11dies and pitfalls.
Thursday was not like these.
1t was a day a man could be
sure of-for at least one new
movie opening. AS surely as it
was the maids day out, Thurs
day was the new movies day in.
Sometimes two or three new
movies.
But not yesterday, after all
those years. It was as if Thurs
day, like a lovelorn wife, sud-
denly got tired of being taken
for granted. Where it always
had been, SO patient and faith
full and undemanding, there was
a void. ....
In a way, rather small but
significant way, it testified to
the revolution in movie exhibi-
tion as nothing else that has
happened. This was the work of
televiSion. that electronic beast
which ate away the beauty of
life in the Hollywood dream fac
tories. But not only television.
The new f1lm-making processes
helped to undo Thursday, such
as CinemaScope which took the
Capitol out of week., circulation. !
And Cinerama which has closed
the Warner for remodeling.
Longer-running films, of a
quality that merited weeks of |
holdover. also nibbled away at |
Thursdays reliability.
X y Y y
The signs of this decay were
there months ago. They slipped
by unnoticed.
There were Thursdays, for
instance, when only one picture
opened. On such as these there
was no need for Harry Mac
Arthur to ask, as he had done for
so many years with such hurt
look in his eyes: which picture
shall 1 do?"
This was drama department
ritual ali the way back past the
late Wallace Beery, who was
MacArthur'S poison before Alb
bott and Costello.
There was a day, still I'emem-
bered with glee around here,
when an outraged Macarthur
wrote Indignantly that he had
not seen Class A picture in a
year. It was Indigenous re-
port which hurt stalwart thea
ter manager more than the pic
lures he reviewed had hurt Mac
Arthur"
"You can't tell me-" the tx-
hibitor said, that I haven't had
a Glass A picture all year.
He laughed bravely as he said |
1t but his mirth was hollow and
edged with bitterness. Like that |
OF a man whose standards hsd |
been impugned "a fair sort of |
scrabble word, by the Way).
X y \ x
It would be unreasonable to
blame Thursday for what has
happened to it. The circum-
stances of its apparent treachery
are clearly beyond it's control. A
man, a jonquil, an elephant or a
day like Thursday can hardly be
expected to remain stable in a
world as unstable as this one.
Thursday, to be fair about it, |
lasted longer than most things.
1t was a great day, one whose
reliability through the years is
to be cherished.
X X X X
There will be Thursday movie
openings again, maybe multiple
ones But the continuity will
have been broken. The next
Thursday opening will have
something of a beginning about
it
The faithful who always gath
cred in sometimes small but al
ways reliable number will be back
for these. But it won't be the
same. There will be a strange
ness, a lapse from fidelity that
will be easier to forgive than
to forget. This is always the
effect of perf1dy. even the most
unwilling one and this is how
1t must be with the Thursday
that produced no new movie.
X
BULLETIN BOARD: The six
remaining plays of the Theater
Guild season, which starts with
Evening star., 1953-10-09
But, Was 1t Ammoniuted?

SOMERVuLE, Mass. (R.-
Police are looking for a thief
with q sparkling smile. Truck
Driver Bert F. Kowzic told them
some one stole two cases of
toothpaste from his parked truclI.
That 400 tubes of toothpaste.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

of a romance with Dick Aldrich.
Welded to her work only. she'll
scale the acting heights or bust.
Brian Donlevy is making a deal
with Jack Entratter to film his
television series in Las Vegas.
Loretta Young and Tom Lewis
have moved out of the Harry
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Warner beach house and taken
over a whole floor of their new
apartment building in Holly
wood. I'd like to have q dime
for every dollar Loretta has
earned in the 20-odd years of her
movie career!
Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-10-09
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Even Steady, Old Thursday
WobbIes Out of Order
By jay CormodY

Until yesterday, Thursday always day one could
count
The other six days. drama departments learned long ago.
bberty bbets full of whm caprice took them
as theyc of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

Although the ouzel. Or dippsg
bird. likes seclusion, Il i not shy
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
D SAM suMMERLlM

PANMUNJOM R-South Korea's
President Syngmah Rhee today
|angrily denounced an armistice
agreement which appeared all but
signed and warned that some Al
lied promises to the Reds cannot
be allowed to happen.
Rhee's new threats brought no
immediate reaction here as liai-
son officers put finishing touches
on . truce. The full truce delega-
tons were expected to be called
together at any moment to set q
signing date. II could come this
week.
The liaison officers met for 2
hours, - minutes, then recessed
without scheduling another session.
The stubborn, old South Korean
President acknowledged that 4
truce was imminent but added Bit
terly:
Il have no word on this crucial
matter"
In i strongly worded statement,
|Rhee accused the Allies Of giving
the Communists pledges which
I''render impossible . fulfillment"
LOT some Of South Korea's basic I'M
Iderstandings with the United
States. .
He said his agreement with us.
Secretary Of State Walter S. Rob-
|ertsOn, President Eisenhow.
|ef's truce envoy, provided:
I. that no troops from
India or any other foreign nation
|wll be landed IN South Korea to
guard prisoners Of war. "
Yet, said Rhee, The Commu-
|nists claim Gen. civilian K.l Har-
IrisOn has agreed that such troops
win land IN South Korea and that
they win Be granted police pro-
lection by the U. N. forces. | can
only say that the Korean people
win not permit this to happen.
2. 8" that the United States
win join with the Republic Of Ko-
rea IN setting q time limit TO the
political conference"
Yet, Rhee added, eft has been
announced there is agreement that
there win Be no time limit On the
afmisfie -
;. -. that Korean prisoners
who refuse repatriation shall be
set nee In South Korea and that
the Chinese prisoners who refuse
to return to communism shall be
sent to q destination Of their own
choice"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Kill For Fun

LOGAN, Ohio 1.-TWO teenage
brothers are charged with taking
turns shooting into the body Of Iyor
Dawley, 6O-year-old GILMAN.
After killing him, 15-year-old
George and 13-year-old Joseph Gif.
fin, stole so and his car, Assistant
Prosecutor Philip Henderson said.
Henderson said the boys started
on their rampage when angered
by their stepfather, George Sand.
ers. They came upon Dawley ct his
oil pumping rig.
The Giffins signed . statement
telling how they then shot down
the New Straitsville resident, TAX
ing turns with . rifle, police re-
ported.
Henderson said the last slug was
fired into Dawley's brain At point.
blank range.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
End

BRISTOL. Va..Tenn. t-Both
the gamma gIObulin and The loElis
pops finally gave ont last nighf, but
health authorities h0ped they'd
struck ! blow toward checking i
polio epidemic IN this Virginia:
Tennessee border area With the
inOcuIasion d u. - children b two
days.
A. the shots wefs completed.
two more polio cases and one
more death were reported, running
the total since July ! 70 g easeS
and three deaths II this sectioa
Of more than -. ooo inhabitants.
The NEGOTIATIONS were heId At
four clinics. two each IN Bristol
and Washington County, We. There
have been - cases On the VirRinis
side Of The area, n On the Tennes-
see side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Rhee Denounces Ar'mistice
Terms; Threatens Action

Yet, Rhee said, THE 50 far un'
c0ntradicted report from Panmun-
JOIN directly states that this VIII
mot be done This cannot be
allowed to happier"
Last month Rhee threatened Il
wreck an armistice when he or.
|dered the release Of about q, 900
anti Communist North Korean war
prisoners. And earlier this week
he warned that South Korea viii
follow its own course Of. action un.
less the Chinese Reds agree within
six months after an armistice Il
signed to evacuate Norty Korea.
Friday Rhee said he is ''stiIl
waiting hopefully for word" from
Washington that the agreement be
reached with Robertson in Seoul
last month has mot been sacrificed
to the demands Of the Communist
enemy"
II must reiterate once again. /"
IRhee said, that we are struggling
for survival as an independent,
democratic nation. Anything which
|underInines this purpose is not for
us ! compromise but . tragic and
final defeat"
Shortly before issuing his bitter
statement Rhee met for the third
time in three days with u. S. Am,
bassador Ellis o. Briggs. ROK For.
ieign Minister Pyun Yung Tai said
the session was very brief and
mot important. We only confirmed
the cables which were exchanged
some Of which have been reported. :,
Allied and Red liaison Officers
met in quickly called conference
These officers have the Job, among
other things, Of setting the meeting
time for the full truce teams.
Tn liaison chiefs, with Marine
Col. James c. Murray leading the
Allied side, might have checked
work performed BY staff officers.
The Iiaison men serve a. direct
Representatives Of the top dele
gates.
This conference opened an hour
after q 2-hour special staff officers
meeting led by Col. L. c. Fried.
Iersdorff Of Houston. Tex.
This group Is understood to b
mapping plans for exchanging
nearly 100000 war prisoners. Tho
truce document says this must b
done within 60 days Of the armi-
stice signing, 50 the operation mus
get underway quickly after the
ceremonies.
The special staff body met with
the Reds for the first time Thurs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

such talks ever held On this seals,
opened last night with dfnner d
d blllet han IL this IaWn.Ilned and
sree shaded 81, ooO-ac.e military
Fe1eFYption.
he epenlng seene was 10nae.
Ting y make fhe eyes 81 ! ca
h dlshslief:
Green painted Marine buses
cane rolling up b TIE dc6rf ard
Whole squads d generals and "a.
mfrals stepped out.
Mixed with them were civilian
officials trom the Pentafun, and
most d them were new 10 military
surroundings and problems.
BY Saturday, unless he press q
affairs n Washington alters plana.
much d The top level q govern
mens. including Presided isea-
hover. WIN he Rkthersd e lhis
base, IS miles from ahs capitai.
Later today Vice Pfesidont Nix6,
was expected d arrive frDfn Wash.
ington % make 1 brief. Informal
talk 1t I luncheon and play &
round 81 goh % he tricky 1s.hole
golf course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. M-The Navy
destroyer escort UndefhIll val
sunk By Japanese submarines d
sis p. N. On July a. isls, on shs
coast 81 Formcsa.
~ that hour today, services ara
being held n TIE Naval Aeadeny
chapel memorialixing he III eSa.
men who went down with he yes.
sci.
Some Of the IA Survivors win
Be among the 80 persons expected
at The annual memorial. They be,
long 10 the UnderhilI Memorial
Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
RAIN

BALTIMORE ~ - Agricultural
experts figure 4 soaking rain that
fen Wednesday night and early
Thursday was worth about 8 mn.
Ion dollars 70 Maryland corn
farmers.
Sp0kesmen. 1t the University Of
Maryland College 81 Agriculture
said about half d the ~, 900 acres
cf corn. worth from SIS to $I2S
an acre. would have been lost Il
The rain hadn't come along to break
up . mOnth-l0ng drought.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Labor Union
Holds Round
Table Talks

President Jimmy Hanson Of the
G. 1. q. called an informal meet.
ING Thursday evening 1t $50 p. N.
The City Commissioners were m
vited. Four Of the Commissioners
attended and ~ member Crafts
were present.
A round table discussion was
held. The topic was, ELS Key West
Labor getting = fair share Of the
employment through the recent
contracts let out by the City and
also BY the City Electric9" and
Were the wages paid On these
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

day, and no time was SCI for an
other session at Fridays recess.
Prisoner exchange plans seemed
the last major business still to be
wrapped up before the truce sign
ing date Is fixed.
Already, the Allies and Commu.
nists apparently have charted on
maps the cease-fire line and agreed
on the English, Chinese and North
Korean language versions Of the
bulky armistice document.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
WILSON TELLS ARMED
FORCES HOW THE TAX
DOLLAR WILL STRETCH
o. ELToM {. FAY

QUANTIc0 MARINE BASE. Va.
. The PentagOn's civilian diree-
torate set out today TO ten the
eeonOmy.hit armed forces how we
can get more military strength for
~ effort We make and the dollars
We spend.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
made that statement and empha.
eIged II In an address opening i
l-day conference Of about 10 civ.
Han and uniformed officials u the
defense establishment 81 this big
Marine base.
his comment IN an address last
night came BY coincidence I few
hours after the Senate had acted
en- the military midget which WI.
con had pared five billion dollars
below the Truman administration
Recommendation.
His listeners included Z eoyey d
Air Force generals whose branch
Of the service bore the brunt Of
The Wile0n-ordered slash.
Wilson led on at the first busi.
ness session today with . sched-
Hled talk 10 explain the broad OBJ
joetives Of bis program for nation
a defense. This was 70 be followed
with 4 scheduled talk u explain
the broad obiectlves Of his pro-
gram for national defense. This
was 70 Be followed with Z discus
sion By Department Secretary Rog.
er NJ. Kyes, whose MAKER interest
Is IN getting the new Defense De-
partmens reorganization program
into operation.
The latter half Of the morning
schedule was turned over u the
Army, with Secretary 81 the Army
Robert T. Stevens leading the list
Of speakers.
While Wilson plugged hard at the
idea Of more defense for less mon
ey. be also commented last night
that:
Unfortunately, We are living
b en- age Of peril because an
other nation with hundreds Of NIL
lions 81 people and great resources
& under the domination Of dlcta-
tors whose spiritual, political and
economic beliefs are contrary %
our own.
II should Be clear 10 ell Of ~
that, 20 long Is We face such Z
situation b the world, we must be
strong. We must Cor IN indefinite
period into the future cultivate
and promote an the elements d
our national strength.
Among officials Of other govern.
ment agencles Wilson invited . the
conference Was Lswis Strauss,
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission (AEC1.
Wilson included improved work.
Ing relations with Acc" III 4 lint
81 projects Ii which he said 81
was especially interested.
Az explanation offered ~ Off.
cials familiar with Wilson'S think.
Inc was along this line:
The advent Of 1 number II new
types o. atomic weapons places
vaslly Increased Importance a. TIE
closest possible liaison betweeu fhe
Pentagoa and ne agency which
develops the weapons to fit the
tactical and strategic require
menis cf the armed forces.
But beyond this. there also was
possibility that The Pentaeon
might want 1 stronger voice Ii
affairs now dominated By De
eiVillan-dIracted Acc.
TIE ouAnticO conference, first 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
High.Minded Vandals

WOONSoCKET, r. l., B-van-
dalism has reached a new high
here-75 feet to be exact.
Forest fire tower observer Ariel
Mowry told police that when she
reported for work Wednesday she
found windows broken and rocks
On the floor Of the lofty observa-
ton post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
Chicago Democratic Party
Changes Bosses In Shakeup
~ RUssELL LAME

CHICAGO lA-1he political fu-
lures a. Adlai Stevenson and Sen.
Paul Douglas (DIIl may have
been greatly affected this week By
. quiet change II Democratic
party bosses n Chicago.
he election II : ''youngster''
|sl-year-old Richard J. Daley, n
IehaiEmaA Il the party's Cook
County Csntral Committee. puts !
close friend and protege Of former
Gov. Stevenson at Tie helm.
Daley,s only opposition which
faded before Tuesdays election
was from i faction closely assO.
ieiated with The odd" Cook County
Reorganization, once known ~ the
Kelly Nah machine.
Withdrawing from the contest
for party leadership at the 18th
hour was James ]. Gig Jiml Me-
DermOtt, ! one.tlme member Of
The Kelly.llas high council.
Daisy, now Cook County clerk,
served Is state revenue director
under the 1851 Democratic presi.
dsntiAI candidate.
II Acpo sincerely that Adlai
Stevenson win stay h public life
and permit his name to Be used
In Tie 1eSs national convention, !"
Daley tod ! newsman today.
He also SAID he win give his
fun support IS chairman Of the
county committee to Sen. Douglas
whom Ne axpeets 10 Be q candidate
for rs-slscti0n next year.
Leadership cf the Cook County
qrganigation might have gone 10
u faetlon which has never been
thoroughly sold On either Steven
son o. Douglas.
During he days before the lead
efshlp change, several committee
men let 4 be known they favored
Z return 70 dyed.in.the.wooI organ.
ixation men for candidates. Thare
were hints that 1 better senatorial
candidate than Douglas might be
found, and that Stevenson might
best Be- AoeGutfen.
The crisis appeared about five
weeks ages when ailing Committee
Chairm1n J6ssph +. GIN made Il
clear ~ Was quitting the jOb.
Plans d Gu and other commit.
Tee oftlclals n Install Daley at the
time q Ol'Iss roilSnatlon two
weeks aso wepp hlQyhd ~ Thorn
IS D. Mash, 1Dsh War committee
man, and Cl1ttnce Wagner, COM
milteaman sNd alderman Of the
ltth Ward. Nah was / cousin Of
TIE late Boss Patrick A. Nash,
md Wagner was easily the City
Counell.S most powerful figure as
chairman a. HE finance commit
~ and holder Of The city's purse
strings.
Mash and wagner said they
wanted Tie county chairmanship to
% b MeDermott, = Superior Court
Judge.
{ Alderman Wagner was killed IN
IN automobile mishap near Inter-
national Fails, MINI, July 1o--a
few days after GUS resignation.
Uncertainties resulting from the
death II Wagner cut McDermott's
backing for the eaairmanship, and
Monday, Just before Wagner's sue.
eessor On The committee was to be
named, The jndga withdrew from
he race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

Jobs consistent with the prevailing
wage scales in this loeahty?" a
Jew facts we're brought forth pa.
tanning to the above subjects. To
discussions were enlightening -.
both Commission and Union. A bar.
monious altitude prevailed through.
out the meeting.
The Commissioners assured c.
L U. they would extend thar
every effort 70 see that local WORK.
man get at least 50 per cent q IL
jobs, as was agreed to By some e
the contractors.
The Commissioners requested Q
list Of Government approved wage
scales covering all Crafts In this
territory which Pres. Hanson stat.
ed c. L. U. would do 50. ne meet.
ing adjourned At . .. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24
AFFAIR

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. Ut
WIN BE relatively simple % keep
this Job IA The family.
Republican Harry ]. Burke seeks
reelection q 1 Schenectady e0up-
n supervisor. Democrat Bernard
p. Bukowski 81. u running against
him. They are cousins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-24

Sugar Ray Robinson, retired
middleweight boxing champion,
fought as an amateur under the
name Of Walker Smith.