davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
HUGE FISH FRY
CONTINUED from Page One)

noting" the affair. He suggested
last week that fish fry be held
but his proposal met with lacka.
daisical response. However, las
night, he submitted his suggestion
and it met with enthusiastic re.
Spouse. Captains West and Key at.
tended the meeting and threw their
support behind the plan.
Knopp, who has had considerable
experience in planning such af.
fairs, said that the fish will be
fried in a huge cauldron, measuring
six feet across. A total of $50.
pounds Of fish can be fried at one
time, he said.
Knopp said that the carpenters
union will be asked to donate their
labor for the construction of bench
es and tables and that local res
taurants will be requested to do
nate chefs for the fish fry.
Knopp was appointed to the com.
mittee after it was brought out
that The is the best promoter in
town"
81 Stores Cooperate
Meanwhile, plans were discussed
last night for other phases Of the
celebration.
City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell said that merchants have
reacted favorably to a plan to
decorate their stores. He added
that a Miami decorating concern
has proposed that the city spend
500 with them to decorate the
city's streets. That matter will be
discussed by the city commission
at their regular meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtland Gates of the
BP0E Does also announced that
several organizations have already
made entries in a beauty contest
to, select a ferry fiesta queen.
Hottie Agey, public relations d.
rector for the ferry committee
said that he will attempt to ar
range for officials of a Miami
modelling school to Judge the af-
fair.
Queen To, pc Crowned
The queen will be crowned at a
dance to be held in Bayview Park,
Oct. 1. It will be sponsored by the
Business and Professional Woman's
Club. The local musicians union
will furnish music for the affair.
. The ferry company is planning
an open house aboard the vessel
the day before it sails. A group of
Key Vests young beautiful young
girls will act as hostesses aboard
the ship.
The sailing. set for 9 a. M, Oct.
2, will be preceded by a gala par
ade being planned for an hour
earlier by Carbonell.
The vessel viii be escorted to
the sea buoy by a fleet of decor
ated charter boats under the COM
mand of Commodore jake Key.
Negotiations are underway for
obtaining a Cuban ship to escort
the ferry to Cuba
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
BY JOHN WARD
q ne PreVldenee journals Bulletin
Fer The Assoeisted Press

~ SSUN WAR9
q HE Previdsnee Jevrnsl.buIIsfin
Fer The Asseeistsd Press
wakefield, r. /. N-Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm JENNIE and their four
children 60 TO bed at . pm. by
the light Of single kerosene lamp
that their family physician gave
them.
That's al the light they have.
They didn't have any light Tues
day night and had to 60 to bed at
dusk The hurricane had carried
away power lines in this little vii
lage on Narragansett Bay, 10 miles
south Of Providence.
That storm had left them with
their home but with q cellar full
of water, q yard covered with pud.
dies Of salt water, no lights, no
heat, no facilities for storing food
and none for cooking it.
The Jennes, whose children
range from 3. to u, are typical
Of hundreds Of families Drawing 1t
out in many Of the flood areas Of
Rhode Island, leading = bare exis-
tence in their water-soaked homes,
struggling along with makeshift
meals, sleeping in makeshift beds,
wearing what clothes the storm
has left them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenne were work
ing at the Quonset Point Naval
Air Station and their son Robert
at q bank in Providence when the
storm hit.
A nursemaid, Mrs. Ethel Rose Of
Attention. rushed the three children,
two boys and . girl, 3 to s years
old. from the house and drove
them in her auto through rising
waters to refuge at her own home.
The Jenne family was reunited
late Tuesday afternoon to find the
fioodwaters had virtually destroyed
all their first-floor furnishings, in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

In the last so years, more than
100000 wha.es have been killed in
the Antarctic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Family Makes Do After
Devastating Storm Hits R. |.

Editer's Nots-Rhode Island was
one Of the hardest hit states in
the path Of Hurricane Carol, which
battered New England Tuesday.
The following story by John Ward
Of the Providence Journal-Bulle
tells Of one family in . shore COM
munity and how it is faring three
days after the storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

The United States uses more
than eight million tons of sugar
every year.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

The Science Society of Wash
ington and the Washington In
door Outdoor Club will meet at
Z pm. tomorrow to hear an in
formal talk by DR.. Franklin Dur
ham, secretary Of the Parlia-
mentary Union, American Group,
at the Investment Cafeteria, 1871
w street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Navy Chapter to Meet

The Washington Navy Chap
ter Of the Reserve Officers AS
sociation will meet at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Officers Mess at
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center. Capt. Hoh-Tu Lu. Ma
tionalist China naval attache,
will speak.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Yoshida, Under Fire,
Reported Ready 10
Resign as Premier
sy me Associated Press

TOKYO. Sunday. Nov. 28.--
Prime Minister Sf,igeru Yoshida,
who has kept Japan away from
diplomatic ties with Communist
nations during six years In Office,
was reported TO have decided at
q momentous two-hour confer
ence yesterday to- retire soon
from Japan's stormy political
scene.
Press reports Of that decision
raised the question whether his
successor would be:
Ichiro Hatoyama, who feels
that the need of trade with Red
China and Russia justifies dip
lomatic relations.
Or Taketora Ogata, deputy
prime minister, who follows
closer to Yoshida's line Of think
ing.
Mr.. Ogata met with Mr.. Yo-
shida yesterday for two hours
at the prime minister's seaside
villa. Unofficial word of Mr.. Yo-
shida's decision was given news
men by leaders Of the prime
minister's Liberal conservative
Party, possibly for trial bal
loon" purposes.
Opposition Grows.
There was no indication of how
soon Yoshida might step down
If he does at all. If he does not,
he faces a growing movement of
foes to vote him out of Office.
A Liberal Party caucus was
expected today to approve Mr..
Ogata as president of the party,
succeeding Mr.. Yoshida. Party
leaders are reported to believe
The change may bring detectives
back into the fold.
Mr.. Hatoyama, who was purged
during the United States occu-
patton for his wartime writings,
recently quit the Liberal Party
and formed an anti-YoShida
Democratic Party with the help
Of 120 conservative Diet mem
bers. He has the voting strength,
II supported by the Socialist
members Of the Diet, to oust Mr..
Yoshida by q Diet non-confl-
dence motion.
Mr.. Hatoyarna, however, was
reported receptive to the idea of
O conservative coalition Of rank
and file Liberals for a Demo-
atic-Liberal cabinet with him.
self as premier.
Favored by Business.
Business leaders would rather
see that than a Democratic-So-
cialist alliance. Mr.. Hatoyama,
while favoring diplomatic rela-
tions with the Communists, still
leans toward anchoring Japan's
strength with the West. The
Socialists are highly critical of
Japan's alliance with the United
States. a
Many plans for what now
seems an inevitable change are
reported afoot. One. not much
r1oised around, was for Mr.. Yo-
shida to resign as Prime Minister
without dissolving the Diet II
Mr.. Ogata is accepted for the
post. Mr.. Yoshida's opponents
say they will not accept him.
But Mr.. Yoshida was reported
dead-set on dissolving the Diet
that would force costly general
elections-rather than step down
quietly in favor Of o Hatoyama
government.
Mr.. Yoshida, rs, and Mr.. Hato-
yama, II. have long been rivals
for power.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Winter al ReIlOfDOfh
BY Brian Bell, L.

dozen men made a living in winter by
taking out hunting parties" Mr.. Hud-
son pointed out. The land near the
beach was a good place to get ducks
Now they aren't there any more"
Where thousands trod the boardwalk
during summer, only an occasional
stroller is seen in winter. The atmos-
phere of bleak ocean and boarded-up
buildings keeps most away.
Il can walk from one end of the
boardwalk to the other without seeing
a SOUL" said Mrs Janet Hamilton, a
daily visitor there. 1.-THE weather is
wonderful here in winter. You don't
have to go to Florida for that"
The police have an abrupt change of
pace, too.
During the winter, we may 60 two
or three weeks without getting cal"
an officer remarked. "In summer it's
something every five minutes-a lost
child, fight, minor accident"
Some of the traffic lights are hooded
now They aren't necessary.
I'VE go from one extreme to the
other" continued the policeman. ITS
to busy in summer and so quiet in Win
ter, it isn't even interesting. You can
roll up the sidewalks at am. now, but
in summer the place is jumping all
night"
The police spend most of their time
making checks on closed business
places and keeping an eye on summer
homes.
In summer, the population zooms to
l5,000-on holiday week ends, to as
many as 10000.
few nearby industries-a canning
factory, hosiery mill, poultry pro-
cessing plant-keep some Of the resi-
dents busy. However, most enjoy the
peace and quiet, waiting for their profit
and excitement in summer.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL
A CHILLY ocean breeze whipped
4 ~ down the nearly deserted street.
Boarded up stores gave bleak look
to the main thoroughfare.
A soda fountain clerk fixed an ice
cream soda for small boy-the only
customer In the store.
This is RehUboth Beach in winter
far cry from the busting summer re-
sort. But the year round residents who
number 1.700 seem to prefer their town
at this time of year.
II like it here in winter" said Mrs
Virginia Cullen, who reports Rehoboth
summer doings for The Star. Its quiet
and peaceful. There isn't much news,
but we have a chance to relax"
Many of the summer concession
people close down to winter in Florida.
sign frequently seen on stores is:
will open in May" However, a few
stores, couple of restaurants, two
movies, a roller skating rink, and a
cocktail lounge are still doing business.
Two of the seven hotels also are open
One of the hotels, which is jammed
to its 30-room capacity all summer
usually accommodates three to five per-
sons night now Most of its customers
are travelling statesmen.
when Labor Day comes and the
crowd thins, we feel like the people can
get out and stay out" said Claude Hud-
son, co-owner of one of the hotels
But in couple of weeks, there's let
down; it's lonesome. and we find out
we aren't as tired as we thought"
Mr.. Hudson, along with many of the
towns other businessmen, occupies his
winter spare time with hunting. The
ducks like the territory near Rehoboth,
but not SO much as they once did. #
Before the main road by the ocean
was built in the thirties, about half a
Evening star., 1954-08-20

Hollywood's fascination for the
safaris and jungles of Africa
probably has done a lot to boost
the tourist trade of that conti-
nent. But its attempt to likewise
initiate the entertainment morale
of moviegoers falls short in
''Duel In the Jungle" showing
at the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador.
The duel of the title comes
In the closing few minutes of the
Aim, and then only after some
much longer monotonous min
utes of bouncing on the Indian
Ocean and trudging through the
brush. It's debatable whether
witnessing the duels (and there
are more than one), is worth the
,tiresome trek.
Audiences will see some brief
but good informative location
shots of Northern Rhodesia and
Victoria Falls. Appreciation for
this single credit of the Techni-
color film goes to George Mar
shall, who directed the job for
Moulin Productions.
Jeanne Grain and Dana An
drews, principals. have been
placed in the midst of several
animals standard to all jungle
pictures. The accompaniment
given them for use on their hike
through the hinterland is
screenplay by Sam Marx and T.
j. Morrison, based on an original
story by S. j. Kennedy. This
accessory merely gives Miss
Grain and Andrews something to
chat about.
Andrews, an insurance investi-
gator. is in Africa checking the
accidental death OF a client.
David Farrar. The late policy
holder was insured for 81 mil
lion, a sum no company likes to
surrender unquestioned. Miss
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"Room Service; $50
pm.
Olney-"Heartbreak House:
$40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Duel in the
Jungle; 12:45, 2:40. 4:40. 6:35,
1885 and 1926 pm.
Capitol Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers; II am. los.
3:15, 5:25, 7::35, $40 and 11:50
pm.
COlony-"Caroline Cherie"; Z
and $50 pm.
Columbia Valley of the
Kings; 11:45 am. las, $40,
$40, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
Dupont Beauties of the
Night: l. 2:35. 4:25. 6:15. $40
and 10 pm.
-"The Caine Mutiny"::
1915 am, 1890, 2:45, sos, 1920
9::35 and 1850 pm.
Little-"One Summer Of Hap
piness'';; 6::25, sos and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Turn the Key
Softly: 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metf0politan-''Due In the
Jungle; 11:4O am, 1:4O, $40.
$40, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Susan Slept Here:
1:25, 1925, $50, 7:55 and $40
pm.
Palace - Magnificent Obses-
SION: 10:45 am, 1855, 3:15.
5:25, 7:4O and 9::55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"About Mrs. Les
lie";; 11:15 am. 100. 3:25, $50.
7:35 and $40 pm.
Plaza - Strange Deception;
1910. 2:05. 4. 6. 1855 and 9:55
Trans-Lux-"Man With a Mil
lion: 1920 am. 1:05, $50,
4:40. 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
! and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

Grain is Farrar's secretary fan
Gee, Immediately dressed and
polished, whether reclining in an
Office anteroom or squatting in
a native dugout after a night on
the river. She's in Africa to con-
sole her betrothed's mother.
Both Andrews and Miss Grain
are aiming for the same distant
jungle site. He, however, expects
to find villainouS Farrar gloat-
ing over new So million income,
while she, meanwhile. expects to
see a griefstricken mother. The
former is correct and the duels
thus are provoked.
Farrar and Andrews, quite nat
urally, fight over the fetching
Miss Grain. Farrar sends him
on a lion hunt with a special"
rifle-it has no firing pin. A
leopard and lion also fight over
the fQavor of the, ,jungle's most
stylish secretary. And for a
finale, Andrews, a couple of croc-
odiles and the local police go
into competition for Farrar
floundering lin midstream.
Others in the cast give crisp
and enjoyable performances but
only at short intervals not con-
sistent enough to improve or
tighten the story. Wilfred Hyde
White, as Andrews shipboard
cabinmate, and Patrick Barr, the
police superintendent, are re-
freShing Britishers who supply
the entertainment when the
jungle or its animals aren't in
view.
Some drum humping and
wiggly dancing are presented IN
a vain attempt for native color.
Mitchael Mataka is most service
able as a guide since he is the
only native that speaks English
and shows one bit of common
sense about the white man. He
has a sohg, too, that causes one
to wonder why he doesn't leave
his dense-minded brethren for a
show in some Johannesburg side
street bristol. r.
Evening star., 1954-08-20


q monument--in couple of
scenes. but this is less of an
asset than you might expect.
The full flavor of her particular
art form is not something which
can be captured on film. es-
pecially for the family trade.
y 4
The archaeological expedition
with which valley of the Kings"
is concerned takes place in 1900,
Mr.. Taylor, with the aid of sew
eral score natives, is minding
his own business and digging up
the relics of long-gone rulers
when the red-haired Miss Parker
comes on the scene.
She wants Mr.. Taylor, a sharp
man at his trade. to help her
prove the theory of her late
father, an even sharper man at
the same trade. The latter's aim
always had been to dig up an
old boy named Ra-hotep and
prove that the Old Testment ac-
count of Joseph's sojourn in
Egypt was literally true.
Impossible, says Mr.. Taylor
Wrong dynasty. You can't prove
it, says Miss Parker and since
she has red hair and other
charms he springs Immediately
Evening star., 1954-08-20

prove he is not a liar. Victorious
and with the end in sight, Taylor
is set up for battle on a cliff
with the chief villain, whose
identity will be no more of a
surprise than the outcome of the
next election" in Russia.
Curiously, valley of the
Kings" runs completely out of
this stock cinematic action at
least 10 minutes before it runs
out of film. The last, tagging mo-
ments are devoted to sort of
debate between Miss Parker, who
has had it and wants to give up,
and Taylor, a dedicated grave
digger to the last spadeful of
sand.
Mr.. Pirosh has thus made
it rough on moviegoers addicted
to Westerns, who know full we'll
that a movie is over when it
works around to the hand-to
hand tussle between good and
evil. These moviegoers are going
to walk out at the fights end
and they never will know what
is found in Ra-hotep's crypt.
X x
Taylor and Miss Parker are
not called upon for any extra
ordinary histronics above and
beyond the call of duty, but
they perform quite capably and
credibly. Kurt Kazmar adds
some oily villainy and Victor
Jory manages to make a masked
tribal chieftain look and sound
just like Victor Jory. Mr..
Thompson is all right, maybe,
but sensational is hardly the
word to be applied to him.
All of these people are over
shadowed, incidentally. by the
Sphinx and sundry other man
made decorations found on the
face of and under the sands
of Egypt. There is a lot of hand
some color photography and it
is an eye-catching tour of the
Nile country that Mr.. Pirosh
has brought back from there in
Valley of the Kings"
Evening star., 1954-08-20

to her side. She turns out also
to have a husband (Carlos
Thompson), which lessons Mr..
Taylor's ardor for her only
slightly, his ardor for the search
of Ra-hotep none at all.
What follows is fairly stand
ard cinema and there is hardly
a surprise to be found all the
way from first Taylor-Parker
meeting to their triumph in the
final resting place of old Ra-
hotep. 1t is a tribute to Mr..
Pirosh's skill as director that
he makes some of this suspense
full, some of it even exciting and
just about all of it at least bear
able.
. This is true even though you
can see the stock ingredients
being put together. The initial
boy-meets-girl is disposed of
simply. linen some excitement
and suspense are stirred up by
chase sequence with the quarry
getting away.
Mr.. Pirosh knows precisely
when to throw another setback
in his hero's teeth. He whips
him off on a side trip to Mount
Siani, where he is directed to-
ward his goal. With that in
sight, the director whips up a
Whopper of sandstorm.
After the wind dies down. Tay-
lor and Miss Parker are barely
on their feet before they are
captured by hostile nomad
tribe. Now Taylor has to take
sword and shield in hand and
battle one of the natives to
Evening star., 1954-08-20

u IUG IIIUI6 GAC1tCIIItIIG -tIIdII Is
generated by this picture, its di-.
rector and co-scenarist with
Karl Tunberg) would have to
admit. Mr.. Pirosh does all right.
though. with some help from
Technicolor, Eleanor Parker and
Robert Taylor and a great deal
of help from the imposing monu-
ments the ancient Egyptians left
behind.
He even tosses in Samia
Canal, the nautch dancer-not
Evening star., 1954-08-20
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Taylor Digs That Ro-hotep
In Valley Of the Kings
By Harry Macarthur

The recent archaeological from Egypt probably wasn't
planned by Robert Prosh but few could
happier about its timing happened the right
to add FLIP to MGMs archaeological movie Valley
Kings" which arrived yesterday at the Columbia.
The Nile valley the days of the pharaoh
Evening star., 1954-08-20

Joy cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor. is in Conodo Tor q look at the
Shakespeare festivol ot Strotford
on Avon. His report on whot he
sees will oppeor here soon.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

VALLEY OF THE KINGS" a Metro
Goodwin Mayer picture. directed by
and Karl Tunberg, suggested by his
torical data in the book Gods. Graves
and Scholars" by c. w. Ceram, music by
Miklos Rosa. At the Columbia.
- d. H. ~. "a
Evening star., 1954-12-05

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Evening star., 1954-12-05

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Evening star., 1954-12-05

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Evening star., 1954-12-05

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Evening star., 1954-12-05

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
Victim Of Murderer
Was Island Visitor

A local angle has been injected
into the widely publicized Marilyn
Sheppard murder case at Bay
View.
Testimony Wednesday revealed
that a Cleveland sport car dealers
wife was patched up at Bay View
Hospital with dozens of stitches
and plastic surgery by DR.. Sam
Sheppard.
After a trip to Put-in-Bay in the
car dealers boat, DR.. Sheppard
took the car dealers wife for a
walk for about an hour, a Cuya-
hoga county assistant prosecutor
was told, leaving Marilyn and the
businessman alone On the boat.
"The car dealer admitted he
didn't like that and slapped his
wife when they got back" said
the prosecutors assistant.