davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Hollywood Diary
Susan Will Become
Movie Town Refuqee
By SheiIoh Grohom

Joan Bennett and Walter
Wanger will make Mother Sir"
in Japan. The title is from the
way japanese servant ad-
dresses the boss-Joan. But
first Walter is off to New York
to ballyhoo "Haji Baba," and he
thinks he's got something.
y X X
Robert Wagner, at Ciro's,
showed me his new figure. He
dropped 25 pounds which he
couldn't afford in Mexico, the
usual way, while shooting white
Feather" And he added that
Daryl zanuck is hoping to get
him Ingrid Bergman or Rita
Hayworth for his next movie,
Lord Vanity" Producer Charlie
Bracket will settle for a beauti-
full, fascinating woman.
Aldo Ray told me on TV that
he and Jeff Donnell will spend
their honeymoon watching a
football game in Chicago. But
jeff later gave me the real To-
cale-"We'll be married near
Oakland, but what do we want
with a honeymoon? We've
bought an acre in Encino and
We'll start building our home" {"
tReieased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Miss sAnnSinpson
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester c. Simp-
son of Marian Forest, Alexandria,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ann Brown to
1t. q. g. Thomas Wilson Mulvey,
U. S. N. r., son of Mrs. Kathleen
W. Mulvey of Kalamazoo, Mich,
and Mr.. Thomas F. Mulvey of
Brookline, Mass. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Simpson was graduated
from the Madeira School and is
a senior at George Washington
University. 1t. Mulvey attended
Kalamazoo College. He is cur
rently stationed aboard the
carrier Randolph.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
DR.. Barnes to Speak

DR.. 1rston r. Barnes, president
OF the Audubon Society of the
District and author of books on
conservation, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Conservation Committee of the
District Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution on Monday eve-
ming at s.
Miss Faustine Dennis, State
regent, will be an honor guest
at the meeting to be held at the
chapter House. Mrs. James Will
liam Butler, chairman of the
committee, will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Miss Riggs
Is sMurried

Miss Elizabeth Ann Riggs,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Sam
uel Riggs and the late Mr.. Riggs
of Moundsville, w. Va, became
the bride of Mr.. Wilton Thomas
Wallace, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Harris Wallace of Chevy
Chase on Friday, September "a,
in Trinity Episcopal Church in
MoundSville. The Rev. w. Car
roll Thorn officiated at the cere-
mony, which was followed by a
luncheon at the Riggs home.
Mr.. Thomas Samuel Riggs,
brother of the bride, gave her
in marriage. Miss Leila Virtue
of Moundsville and Columbus,
Ohio, was maid of honor, and
Mr.. Harold c. Smith, jr., of
Poolesville, Md, served as Mr..
Wallace's best man.
Mrs. Wallace attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
verSity of Virginia and was
graduated from West Virginia
University. Mr.. Wallace was
graduated from Emory and
Henry College. He is now at
tending the George Washington
School of Law.
The couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Back

Albert L. Warner. veteran news
analyst. and his family have
moved back to Washington after
a years stay in Arizona. They
are living at 1910 Glenbrook
road NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Society News
MucArthurs
Entertain;
Envoy Host

The Counselor of the State
Department and Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur II gave a farewell
party last night in honor of the
retiring Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith.
It was a small reception and
guests included only Gen. Smiths
colleagues at the State Depart
ment.
Gen. Smith, who has been
more than 40 years in the serv-
ice of his Government, will con-
tinue to live in Washington,
where he will be associated with
the American Machine & Foun-
dry Co.
His retirement will become
official on October /. He will
be succeeded by Mr.. Herbert
Hoover, jr.
Fete Countymen
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen enter
tanned at a dinner last evening
in honor of the Minister of
Finance of their country, Mr.. j.
van de Kief. and the president
of the Netherlands Bank and
Nine. M. w. Holtrop. The party
took place at the Embassy.
Both the Minister of Finance
and DR.. Holtrop are visiting
Washington to attend the Inter-
national Monetary Fund and
international Bank conference.
The work of the conference
started yesterday and there was
a large stag luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel for the COVER
nors, delegates and bankers
here for the occasion.
Monday Luncheon
Ambassador van Roijen will
be the host on Monday again at
a stag luncheon in honor of his
two visiting countrymen. This
party will also take place at the
Embassy.
The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Lemuel c.
Shepherd. jr., will give a dinner
on Monday evening. Their
guests are invited to the COM
mandant's house.
Another party coming up is
an lat home" to be given by Mr.. |
and Mrs. Philip Larner Gore.
This is scheduled on October 2
from 6 to 8.
The Deputy Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Robert B. Ander-
son left late yesterday afternoon
for a months trip to Europe. |
They left by plane and although !
the trip will be strictly work for |
the number two man in the De-
tense Department, his wife plans
to do lot of sightseeing.
Deputy Secretary Anderson is
Evening star., 1954-09-25

primarily going over to attend
the NATO meetings in Bonn,
Germany, and to inspect mill
tary installations in Europe. He
and Mrs. Anderson plan to visit
Italy, Spain, Turkey, Greece,
France and England.
In the meantime their two sons,
Dick and Jerry, are we'll settled
at their studies for the winter.
Dick has just started his first
year at Williams College and
Jerry will be a student at Lam
don.
Mrs. Anderson said there will
be lot of official dinners to at
tend on their trip but that
is fine with her because she likes
them. When asked what she
wanted to do most in Europe the
vivacious lady replied, "Oh, I
want to do just everything there
is to dol"
Evening star., 1954-09-25
IA Club in Every Precinct
Aim of Republican Leader

program has been indorsed by
the Republican National Com
mittee.
Mrs. Keari1s pointed out that
1t is patterned after the highly
successful precinct pow-wows"
held during the 1852 campaign
in Montgomery County under
auspices of the Rock Greek Re-
publican Women's Club.
Mrs. Alb Hermann, who was
then president of the Rock Creek
group. is now campaign activities
chairman of the federation and
reported on plans for the pow
vows, at the convention.
"A handshake, a cup of coffee
and a G. o. P. candidate will set
the pace for the observance, ;"
Mrs. Hermann said, pointing out
that a candidate or teams of
candidates will address informal
neighborhood gatherings as a
feature of the Operation Coffee
Cup"
Scheduled from dawn to dusk.
the pow-woWs will be followed by
an evening rally. or party caucus,
in each community where volun-
teers who have been recruited
during the day will be given Job
assignments.
Arrangements will be made at
these meetings for the reception
of the radio or TV program fea-
turing the President and Vice
President.
Mrs. Kerns said that those at
tending the pow-wows will be
asked to sign a precinct pow
WOW roster" and that these later
will be spresented to President
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
January Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Mcpherson of Akron, Ohio,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret to
Mr.. George E. Brunner, jr. of
Akron. The wedding will take
place in the latter part of
January.
Miss Mcpherson is a grad
uate of Old Trail School and
of Centenary Junior College.
For the past three years she
has taught at the Bethesda
Community School in Mary
land.
Mr.. Drummer is a graduate
of Phillips Andover and Yale
and served in the Navy during
World War II.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
HOLLYWOOD.

1OlL1 WoOO.
Susan Hayward will buy and
live on an out-of-State ranch
after she finishes Unframed"
Hollywood is no place for a
single woman" says Susie.
I hear Jess Barker's lawyer
wanted Jess to accept Susan's
100000 settlement. but Jess re-
fuSed-and wound up getting
nothing.
Eddie Fisher, at the Cobina
Wright birthday party, thanked
me again for introducing him
to Debbie Reynolds. When I
remarked: shes the incest girl
in Hollywood" Eddie corrected,
in the world"
Mary Pickford came early to
Cobina's party and stayed late.
Hubby Buddy Rogers quipped:
I'm Roy Rogers, my horse is
outside" Buddy told me he
forgot to turn off the burglar
alarm in his bathroom Tuesday
night and, when he opened the
door, the bells kept the neigh
borhood awake for 16 minutes.
And Fernando Lamas there
with beauteous Arlene Dahl, told
me he is very much in the run
ming for the movie version of
South Pacific ic''-Fernando was
born for the role of Emil de
Becque. The girl they talk of
for the part of Nellie Forbush is
Judy Garlapd-and that I'd like
to see.
Did you know that Irving
Berlin is a good primitive
painter, and that his wife calls
him Grandpa Mo? When a
reporter in New York asked
Marilyn Monroe: who's the
boss in your marriage?" she
smilingly replied, "Why, Joe is,
of course"
Bob Hope, always in demand,
will M. c. the royal command
performance in London and
while there, Bob will film his
TV show for November 9 with
top-name guests like Laurence
Olivier, Douglas Fairbanks and
Margaret Lockwood. A jet plane
will rush the film to this coun-
try in time for his November
9 show. And Mamie Eisen-
hover wants Bob for her BIRTH |
day party the same night, when
her guest of nonor will be Queen |
Mother Elizabeth of England. !
Bob looks great and, having lost /
10 pounds for his Eddie Foy /
and the Seven Little Foys" pic !
tute, threatens: Il may be the
next John Carradine."
X x
Jimmy Cagney. in the same
picture-he plays George Cohan
shed 20 pounds and I saw a
piece of it that's worth the price
Of admission alone-Cagney and
Bob dancing on a table at
friars' dinner. |
For the second time in six
months. all Cameron Mitchell's
duds were burned in a fire. They
went up in smoke on the way
to Mexico for Garden of Evil"
and last week in Arizona, while
working in Greer Garson's
strange Lady in Town." a short
circuit in Cams room at am.
caused a blaze, and up went his
clothes.
Chatted with "Superman"
Georges Reeves at the motion
picture magazine party, and
George wants to return to max
Ing movies. Some one is always
taking a poke at him, he told
me, to see if he is really strong
land yesterday, a teen-ager
tried to gouge my eyes out to
see If I'd bleed"
X y
Mrs. Alan Ladd told me it'll
be a big wedding in January for
her daughter Carol Lee and Dick
Anderson-at their Holmby Hills
home. We talked of disappoint-
ments in pictures and how it
sometimes works out for the best.
I'VE thought the end of the
world had come" Sue revealed,
when Alan lost the lead in The
Outlaw To which I COM
mented: "And where is Jack
Beutel now?"
Evening star., 1954-09-25
AIunnoe Meetino

The Washington Chapter,
Alumnae Association of Seton
Hill College, Greensburg, Pa, will
meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
in the home of Past President
Mrs. M. Joseph Matan, 6307
Broad Branch road, Chevy Chase.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Free Art Tour.
Movies Told

Art will come to life in movies
and gallery tours in the summer
series of five free programs for
adults starting Tuesday. July 6,
at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Films on art subjects and
related gallery tours will be
conducted by Virginia Harri-
man OF the Education Depart
menf staff. Each program will
be given twice. at 1870 o'clock
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
The topics and dates are: Be
ginning of History and tour Of
Prehistoric Gallery. July 81:
River Homes of Colonial Vir-
GINA and visit to Whitby Hall.
July 1914: Chinese Sculpture
through the Ages" and visit TO
Chinese Galleries. July 20-2l:
The Maya through the Ages"
and tour of the Pre-Columbian
Galleries. July 27-28; and "Tri-
umph over Time" and visit TO
the Gallery of Ancient Greek
Art, August "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
College Fund
Grants Revealed

NEW YORK.-The United Ne
gro College Fund is currently
distributing $4,000 in addit-'
ional grants to its 81 member
colleges and universities, accord
ing TO w. j. Trent, Jr., executive
director.
The amount includes 100000
for current operating expenses.
the first disbursement Of funds
raised for this purpose In the
Funds 1854 annual nationwide
campaign for si,7so,ooo.
Since January 1884. when
final ALLEGATION Of 1883 campaign
funds was made. a total of $751;
$685. has been distributed among
the colleges for operating pur-
poses.
The remaining Sl.l00,000 rep
resents the fifth distribution of
funds for capital Improvements
since July 1852, and brings the
total allotted 10 date 10 $4,000
600.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

have sold over the million mark
Started out with a singing job
with Ted Weems and rose rapid
~ 10 top attraction in the mite
club and theatre circuit. As
early as 1915. Perry established a
popularity record by selling over
million copies Of the disc Till
the End Of Time"
julius LsRoss. sensational
alumnus Of the Arthur Godfrey
family. and Miss Patti Page both
lay claim TO one recording hit
after another 10 soar over the
million mark
Ralph Materie. Ray Anthony
and Archie Bleyer Will each
appear in person with their own
bands.
Nat Cole Added
Miss Vaughan, King Cole Miss
Corey and Bobby Brandt COM
plete the list OF musical greats
slated for the sear-studded ex-
travaganza
Tickets for the Detroit Star
Night are now on sale al all
Grinnell stores. Mail orders are
being accepted. addressed to Star
Night, Briggs Stadium. Detroit
Admission prices for the show
are $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Star Night to be
Really a Galaxy

The entertainment roster for
Star Night-to be held al Briggs
Stadium. July % is now COM
pleted. Perry Como. Patti Page.
julius La Rosa. Nat King" Cole
Sarah Vaughn. Jill Corey, the
-Four Lads. and the orchestras OF
Archie Bleyer. Ray Anthony and
Ralph Msrtesie viii be featured
along with host Of other top
recording and musical artists
Star Night will be the big
eesf musical attraction ever 10
play Detroit and the first TO
ever Briggs Stadium.
The tremendous success OF
this event IN Chicago last year.
when over 10000 people watch
ed the show in a pouring rain at
Soldier Field. encouraged pro-
queer Bud Arvey to bring the
show 10 Detroit and Cleveland
this year. as well as TO give Chi
caso q repeat performance.
Headliner Hits
Show headliner Perry Como
whose last seven recordings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
EIks Shrine Program
Honors Johnson, Brown

NEW YORK CITY-Special to Tribune Eks from
throughout the United congregaed the John Brown
Farm Harper Ferry Vest Virginia the Fourth OF July
Tor celebration and dedication services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

COLLEGE QUEEN: Shirley
Piiiman. New Jersey State
Teachers College coed. was
proposed College Queen OF
America during q nationwide
search among 10000 ec-eds in
the colleges and universities 10
find the college girl with the
most beauty. personality and
charm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
College Fund Choir
Summer Broadcast

The summer listing q College
C.tss 20 be featured a. the
American Broscrssi.rg mpany-
ur.,ec Negro College Fund
weekly radio series c1g.re july
ard Argus vas .e.essec ,9csy
~ y J Trent u eAec-i.ve
director o. the CSCF
The choir Of Morris Brown
College. Atlanta. Ca. presented
a special holiday program July
4. Subsequent brosdcasis are:
the 100 combined chorus Of Al.
lsnia University. Morehouse
and Spelman Colleges. Atlanta.
Ca. July IL; the choir Of Hus-
ion-Tilloison College. Austin.
Texas. July ls; and Spelman
College. Atlanta. Ca. July rs.
The cho!rs % pe heard during
AGgust are Bennett College Co.
ilmb.os 6. { A1g Z PANE
College. Algus'a Gs A-F ~
CLARK College. Atlanta c. A-g
y. and VIE College III na..
Texas Aog %
The piog. ANS tcstls.ns ne 81
member college clOl.s - ne
United Eegsp College F-nc org
rate from Mex York SUNDAYS
10 30 10 II an O.er Staflg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Benny Show with
Mastin Trio a Hit

Jack Benny and Ms Variety
Review Melted total O. si04.-
SIS IN MS two-Week engagement
q; the Dallas State Fair Musi-
csls-the second highes; business
N the l3-yesr history o. the State
Far Musicals The record q
$4,000 Is held by Call Me
Madam"
The Benny show receipts
amounted 10 SS3.2so for the
second and last week al Dallas.
about $1,000 above the first
weeks return. The show played
The L3oo-sssi house al $3.50
top.
The cas-, b. yar.e.y Review
included the VII Mas;.n ITO,
sfsrF!ng sammy DAYS. j. and
C4sele Mackenzie
Benny aa1 rs 'lo1pe opened
q .o-r-cay engagement a; PORT
lsrcs Puzzle Aucito..-- july !.
pay. lr4' Gays r vancouver
a. re Georgia A-d.,-rGm start
M J-.y : 'sen opens -Wo-
week ergage~ ent a. Settle
S.e;sc pyltsr Theatre J-.y -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

r.ypes gnilng When D-xe ~
:. -ce1 ne sac ..'..e pssyes
sr1 Fsstec me curtains = en'eE
$50 ne csEH stage. "ae1 ne
f-Se sr.,.-sa; ~ re. ! y-si
's,ze Terrified s;cCc tee anc
s,sstt1 s.rs.rs Cal We Dss--
~ On ny seconc song ! aa-
s-H-S seq 1.yset s9r.e"As;. src
e.-ftr !, 'ae csa,e- y ne stage
"1ese r+,hS D-ns i-kec me
re@ G. ,.- eeze and "e KEEP
- ~ res ~ Anaelscf ~as
'.eFe as .--,"ec nef. ASIDE
- ye- r"1 .9ne!s-si1p worry
~ s1,c-' SPOT i yc- ssve
~ GOODS a1a CAS ce-.FeF
~ - :es-y coes' frs',e'
Hi,es te.f successful aac
ertoys1.e IN win D-Ee "ss
se", - .'e" fyiH snc raf.tn ;
.a~e1 Cr''r9 Ci-o VIZ ne ale
J mmy L-rte;of1 cFcaesi:a
-aiei ven IN we .ya1 WIN
'.e Mis- b-1s Rny,fm band
~.ia L-cxy M4..nSef a. me
,sir
Later .t.nec L--.s Pop
A.r.at' ~ C:caes'fs o. re 'l.si
~! az vCca.s' 70 ever sag ".,A
30 "fflc s.ea'e.' 's-~Sties.
h''rf ~, ffaf J .ei'
E;'ef sea t,' c"1.af1
- ;fee-.aaee, IT,. ;p2H ~" - ne
'- C.-p .'fH f,.n ~ : tfs;s
III hen 1ezFDos -" so;k}
~, ~ .aias C'fs'a4 CaFe4'.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

OF the Order. and chairman of
the Henry Johnson Day pro-
gram.
Grand Major General Pascal
A Todd. Comdr. of the Western
Division Of the Antclered Guard,
aided IN the SHAN battle be-
tween units Of the Antlered
Guard re-enacting the John
Brown raid on Harper'S Ferry.
Charles p. McClane. Steelton,
Pa. Grand Director OF Public
Relations. handled the press re-
lations for the occasion along
with Mrs. Maxcine Young Of De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

Highlishiins the daY-lone &C
iiviiies were dedication OF an
exclusive cabin in honor OF
Mrs. Nellie Carter Jackson.
Grand Daughter Ruler. /. B. P.
o. (. Of W; memorial services
in honor Of Henry Lincoln
Johnson. the first American 10
write a civil rights plank into
a major psriYs platform.
Ms Bertha McKanls~ o.. De-
trOi. Cianc DHcc'Tess ~ John
Brown Farm elk National
snfinej was hgnored with the
unyel!ng 81 hand painted por-
,ra.i during the day IN recog-
n!,lon - nor contributions 10
Elnaom generally, and the Jonn
brown Shrine IN particular
Ms. Msxcine Young Detroit.
Grand DFecffess III radio and
ielevlslon Of Elk. aided IN the
dedication Of . CABIN at the John
Brown Farm. IN honor OF Mrs.
Nellie Carter Jackson, Grand
Daughter Ruler 3. p. O +. Of
w.
Participating in the historic
July 4ih celebration al the Elks
National Shrine were Grand
Exalted Ruler. Robert X. John
son and Mrs. Mary Johnson.
wife Of the Exalted Ruler.
Mrs Johnson assisted IN ar
ranging the agenda for the entire
Henry Lincoln johnson Civil
Rights Day celebration.
A baseball team composed OF
oldtimers from throughout The
nation and under direction OF DR.
j. b. Martin OF Chicago, and
George Douglass Grosson, Elk
allied Ruler of New York City
staged a baseball game on the
Farms diamond.
The winning team received
the first annual Yearwood-John-
son trophy. established in honor
Of the late Henry Lincoln John
son. by Johnson's widow. Mrs.
Georgia Douglass. and James
B. Yearwood. Grand Auditor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
BEAUTICIANs

Ask your jobber for bEAol.
TRADE The seinfillsiing ~"
msessine for Bsauiicisns :.
chockfuii Of smart new h'r
styles. pointers on m skins
more money in -. It's lu,'
the magazine you've been vsn
inc for. II your jobbsr Is oui =
BEAUTY TRADE. order 70"
subscription by mail. Only ;.
for seven months. IS for o.,
year. Write today TOT BEAU,
TRADE. iol West <sfh Sifs''
New York %. MY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30

When the human eye is at rest
it normally is focused on objects
20 feet or more away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
Hope And Heartbreak Vie For Top Spot Among
Vietnamese People Seeking Safety In Hanoi

as If to ease its painful working.
He does not know what else to do
as ne looks long at her face, then
closes his eyes. He does rot weep.
For her, it is probably the end
OF the evacuation route that was
to have taken her first to Hanoi,
then to Haiphong, eventually to
somewhere below the Geneva par
tition line that cuts Wet Nam in
half.
She is only one of the host of
pro-French vietnamese who are
pouring into Hanoi, seking evac-
uatlon away from the oncoming
control-and possibly vengeance
of the Communicated Vietminh.
Thousands are fleeing to Hanoi;
millions are staying behind.
The woman's soldier husband is
one OF a handful of Vietnamese
who manned a tiny French Union
outpost, 10 miles up the river from
sector headquarters here.
Thirty-five miles northwest OF
Hanoi, it is one of 10 posts in the
Son Tay sector, which French
forces must quit before Aug. II.
The men, their guns and what
ammunition and rations they had
left were being loaded aboard a
French landing craft when the
woman. stepped off a footpath
nearby and onto a Vietminh mine.
She was put aboard the landing
boat, because the river is smooth
er than the twisting, chopped-up
roads, and the plank and canvas
covering of the boat gave some
protection from the 115-degree sun.
But it may be her last trip.
Here in Son Tay a long truce
convoy is drawn to the side of
the main road leading to Hanoi.
1t has just come in with men,
weapons and ammunition from an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
Aged Doctor
Tries New Trick

PITTSBURGH RAMrs. Helen
McDermott's heart stopped func.
tioning during an operation last
week but she resumed breathing
when direct massage by the sur
geons hand restored the vital
heart beat.
While this emergency procedure
is no longer considered unusual. II
was the first time her surgeon
ever tried it. He's colorful, 9O-year-
old DR.. James P. Kerr.
Asked if he became excited or
upset when his patient stopped
breathing, DR.. Kerr replied:
Hell, no. What's there to get
excited about? I never get ex-
cited"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-30
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