davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
RODEO Is BARRED
lContinued prom Pare onel

lin Key West. The store which
sought the injunction was Burdine':
- Miami department store.
Here Is the chain of events that
brought the petition for a manda
tory injunction before Judge Lopez
yesterday afternoon:
Feb. II 49, City Commissioners
okay permit for rodeo to play
Wickers Stadium.
Feb. IL -- City Commissioners
revoke rodeo's permit.
Feb. 16 - City Commissioner
okay rodeo's permit.
Feb. II - State Comptrollers Of
flee bars permit to rodeo until the
show gets up back sales taxes.
Feb. Is - Four citizens file ne.
tition for injunction stopping the
rodeo at Wickers Stadium.
Those asking the injunction were
Claude r. Thompson, David E.
McCurdy, w. Curry Harris, and
Roy Hamlin.
Mayor c. B. Harvey and the
other city commissioners were
named in the injunction.
The Injunction was ssveht On
the grounds that the commission.
ers violated HE city eede when
they okaYed the permit.
The commissioners had passed a
resolution exempting the rodeo
from the provisions OF the ordin.
ance that bars rodeos in The sta.
|dium.
The Judge said the commission.
ers couldn't do that; that an ordin.
ance had to be amended, repealed
or superseded by another ordin.
ance; that a resolution was inef.
fective.
u came out In tsssimony that
tho rodeo had agreed 70 NJ U
. $500 bond but that the bend
was . personal cheek fer 5000.
No effort had been made ID certi.
fy or collect the check, Harvey tes-
titled.
The eevrt ruled that IN ease
OF damage 10 tts stadium, there
was actually 10 bond since ! Der.
sonai check did net eonstitvte /
good bend.
In other words, the check was
not a bond in compliancs with
the resolution.
There were about IS persons
crowded into the judges Climbers
for the hearing. Most of then were
rodeo personnel.
After hearing testimony. Judge
Lopez dictated his order. Tvo city
commissioners and Harris and Civ
Attorney ]. Y. Porter were present
during the dictation. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
HELICOPTERS RESCUE

Continued From Page one
kets and fashioned a makeshift life
raft from q hatch cover.
The Barbara II was drifting In
20 fathoms of water when she sank
After two hours in the water
another fishing vessel the Jim Bar.
rett, picked up the two survivors.
Information from HE men was
skefehy when fhe fwo helieepsers
put Down at the Seapians Base.
Or. Ralph Herr was on hand and
rushed the men 10 The hospital.
The Coast Guard picked up a "a.
do message from the Jim Bar.
rett, saying the men were in ser,
ious condition.
The Coast Guard relayed the In.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Hal Boyle
Says

she said. "A lot Of career womer
may not agree with me, but
don't think business Is a woman's
world"
Her long Cinderella story has
had many bittersweet hours. Mary
said she had enjoyed so many
happy moments she didn't know
which TO name first.
"But there Is no doubt about my
most miserable moment" she
said. 1T was the moment my
mother passed on in 1928"
Here is Mary Pickford looking
back at ner life--a reverie aloud:
''The greatest picture ever
made? Ny choice would be Gone
with The Wind Of my own pic,
lures, I suppose ] still like Tess
OF the Storm Country best. l made
it twice-h. 1914 and 1922.
II made 50-odd feature pictures,
:. We do look ridiculous in them
today. -. And sometimes / fee
like destroying my old films. . :.
Those awful clothes we used to
wear. -.
They can't compare with the
pictures now, of course. 80. But
silent pictures did speak a univer-
sal language. 80. think we 60 in
for too many sound effects now.
;. The great ones avoid super.
huosis gestures and superfluous
sound. -. But the great ones are
all too few. ..
'They say the pioneers cut down
the forests and make the roads
and take the chances. -. And
then the gamblers come along and
make the money. -.
Chance plays so important a
part Gin an actors life. -. He
needs that lucky break in life
more than a writer does, or a
producer. or director. :.
'You know, in all of us are
two people. -. I've always been
unpredictable, even to myself. =. 4.
Nothing really pleases me that l
do. a.. My real fear is to be left
alone In the world. :. Most of my
people have passed on. -. Most
elderly people are passed by. :. i.
That frightens me. -.
"But when the Lord loves you,
he gives you an insight -. an
understanding"
And Mary, whose golden curls
are only memory, looked up with
her sweetheart smile of long ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD W--At the ripe
old age of %. Anne Francis is
handing out this advice to younger
actresses: don't lose your glamor.
Despite her tender years, Anne
Is an acting veteran. Born in
Ossining, N. Y, she started as a
fashion model before she was S.
She was In radio at Z, TV at Il
and was signed by MGM when she
was Is. After appearing in only
one picture, Summer Holiday. -
she returned to New York. Then
came appearances in summer
stock and all the top TV dramatic
shows, plus a movie, $50 Young,
So Bad"
Hollywood again called her, this
time for q goth Century.Fox con.
tract. Great things were planned
for her. She got the title role in
Lydia Bailey" = big costume
drama. Then she got lost in the
shuttle on the big lot. Now she is
winding up her contract with q
loanout to RK0 for Susan Slept
Here"
In her three years at 10th. Fox,
she made only three pictures. and
those in the first year, / asked
her what happened.
Il think the thing that did Il
was role did in Dream Boat. ~
she remarked. Il played Clifton
Webb's daughter, and the character
was a female Webb. Throughout
most Of the picture, she was q
dull girl who wore glasses and
lacked glamor.
The picture was fun to do, but
/ don't think 1t was good for me
| think all the producers and direct
ors on the lot considered me a:
sort of a character type of actress
after that. ] wasn't given any roles
''Tf l had to do it over again
i probably would turn down the
picture. It's different for someone
who is established-like Elizabeth
Taylor-to do such a role. The
public is familiar with what she
is like ordinarily. But was a new
personality, and people figured that
was the kind of girl / was"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
"PANTs RAID" IS

Continued From Page Onel
visitor at a local motel lost more
than SIS In cash. a gold pocket
watch, a silver money ciip-and
his pants.
c. W. Kraft, Of Chicago, Illinois,
was the victim of the theft. He re-
ported that he and his wife were
sleeping at the Ocean View Motel
shortly after midnight when they
were awakened by a noise in the
kitchen.
Kraft investigated and the In
truder then ran from the kitchen
to the bedroom, picked UP his
trousers fed out the front door
and disappeared down the street.
Police, under the direction of 1t.
Jimmy James investigated. but
no trace Of the thief was found.
They theasssed that he gained ell
trance through a window
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
ARMY MAY HIT LEGAL

Continued From Page One,
States never declared war against
It's opponents in Korea.
A special Marine court of in
curry today resumes an effort 10
decide whether Col. Frank H.
Schwahle should be court-mar-
tailed for admitting falsely under
pressure Of his Communist cap
tors that he helped wage germ
warfare against the Reds.
Unexpectedly. the court yester.
day declared Schwable's co-piloi
and fellow prisoner of the Reds,
Maj. Roy H. Bley. an interested
party" in the investigation.
This meant the stocky. rudy
eomplexioned Bley. 20, who now
lives in Santa Ana, Calf, shifted
from the role OF witness to that
Of possible co-defendant in the
event there should be q court,
martial.
Bley sat down alongside Schwa.
Die and talked animatedly with
him after telling the court Schwa-
bic passed up a chance TO flee
southwark to safety in order 10
help him when their plane was dis
abied by enemy fire and they had
to parachute behind Red lines
July 8, 1852.
Communist soldiers surrounded
the two of them while Schwable
was ministering to his badly in.
Jured companion. The two men
were war prisoners for IL months.
During that period Bley, like
Schwable, signed agerm warfare
confession. He did so, he testified
yesterday, after torture and
brain washing" He and Schwa-
Bile have repudiated their comics.
slons since they came home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

NEW YORK R-"Sure, the Irish
drank goats milk" said Mary
Piciford. That's how have my
vitsaity-because my ancestors
drank goats milk"
At go, Americas sweetheart
OF yesterday still retains the simple
charm that once made her the
movie favorite Of millions.
I'm the busiest woman In
Beverly Hlls-or any other hill,'
she said, smiling. as we sat in the
living room Of her hotel suite.
II have a big house to look after,
and my husband, Buddy Rogers,
and my business interests-and the
children, Ronnie and Roxie.
'Roxie viii soon be IL, but shes
already four inches taller than
am. She's horse crazy. But I'd
rather look forward to her being
horse crazy than boy crazy"
Mary also Is active In half a
dozen phHanthropic and charitable
enterprises. She recently completed
her memoirs for McCall's maya.
zine. and said she would like
after 20 years away from the
screen-to return In one last film.
at would be the story of my
mothers hfe." she said, "and end
on that day in 1909 when I walked
into the old Biograph studio and
got my first movie job"
Mary rose from $40 to $4,000 a
week In a few years, and piled up
millions later producing her own
films. This girl with the haunting
face Of a golden angel also had q
cashbox mind.
"But ! dislike business heartily, !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

formation to HS-1 which dipatch
ed the two helicopters.
The 'eoptsrs arrived at Fort
Jefferson IS minutes ahead u ,s,s
Jim Barrett, which had neksd
the men up seven hours from,
Tortvgas.
The pilot of the lead heliopteI
was 1t. George Peoples, Winston
Salem, N. c., and the co-pila wal
1t. H. s. Todd Of Bay City, Mich
Pilot of the other copter vas Ii
John McDougal of Atlanta. Tie co
pilot was a doctor, 1t. Geore:
Branigan, NC, Of Ridgewod, N
j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
The
-
Weatherman


Key West and Vicinity: Fair,
windy weather, except for a few
widely scattered showers thru Sat.
urday. Moderate easteriy today
moderate to fresh offshore and
moderate to fresh east and south.
east Saturday. Low tonight abous
10, high tomorrow about So.
Florida: Partly cloudy and mid
possibly a few light showers ex.
IRENE north and on the east coss,
this afternoon and tonight. 'Satur.
day increasing clou6ness follow.
ed by showers in afternoon or a,
night.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
to fresh east and southeast winds
and partly cloudy weather thru
Saturday. Some likelihood Of a few
showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east winds and clear TO partly
cloudy weather thru Saturday.
Observations Taken AZ City offies
Knxf Uanf EIm E~h ~ snw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
NEWS
.RI IS

NEW YORK R-President Eisen.
hover says brotherhood through.
out the world sis the force through
which tyranny can be dispelIed.
In message released yesterday
by officials of Brotherhood Week,
which starts Sunday, the President
said:
where brotherhood is ignored,
there liberty, too, is ignored.
Where liberty is to be defended,
there brotherhood must impose its
greatest influence"
TRENTON, N. ]. R-Gov. Rob-
ert B. Meyner laughed today at. a
rumor that some of his admirers
have matchmaking ideas involving
him and Margaret Truman.
I've never met Miss Truman, "
the handsome bachelor governor
said. "But she surely sings pretty. /"
Meyner, IS, said he is not a
confirmed" bachelor.
SEOUL R-The Army, without
prior notice, suddenly halted the
telephone transmission Of news
copy from Korea to Japan today.
Later, news agencies in Tokyo
were told the Army plans to trans.
nit all stories by its much slower
teletype system.
A spokesman said "this is strict
~ an economy move, occasioned
by lowered budget"
Censorship viii remain.
RANGoON, Burma H-Terror.
lists wrecked two passenger trains
In Burma yesterday, killing at
least three persons. Two other per.
sons were missing and many were
reported injured.
Adding to the young nations
woes, a report from Moulmein said
a large fire there had destroyed
5000 houses and left 10000 per.
sons homeless.
SEOUL N-Four hundred Indian
troops, guarded by U. s. riflemen,
filed aboard q transport bound for
home today while 700 liberated
Korean War prisoners demon.
strated in Seoul.
The former POWs paraded
through the streets Of this capital
shouting Down with the Indians"
and carrying banners blasting the
troops which had guarded unrepa.
triated prisoners in the neutral
zone.
The Indian soldiers made the 60
mile train trip from Panmunjom
to Inchon, without incident despite
threats from g high ROK official
to block their departure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Navy Joins Hunt
For Missing Boat

MEXICO CITY R-The Navy
figured today the search for the
missing yacht Dirigo II covered
l6s,5oO square miles by sea and
air.
The 72-foot schooner out of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, had been missing
for 10 days before it repaired is
radio and reported 1t was still
afloat and its four-man crew safe
somewhere near the Galapagos
Islands.
The schooner, owned by James
w. Crawford of Sarasota and Brad
enton, Fla, sent an SOS on Feb. s
after running into heavy weather
on its return trip from the San
Diego-Acapuleo race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
SHORE PATROL
fcoutlnasd from PAGE Onel

Continued from PAGE onel
officer again had nothing bui
nraise for the wonderful coopera
f;on / am continuing to reeeiv,
from the city police and the Sher
ifs Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

VfI-Ftub SfUH5 @uEEwSEEuHS It
be added.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Station-> Tide high WateI
Bahia Honda
lbridssl .....--oh lom 80 n
No Name Key
least sndl ....-4-2h 7om
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

In proportion to their size, whales
have larger amount of blood than
other mammals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19
Whales sometimes have twins.

Cicero maintained a villa at the
loot Of Mt. Vesuvius.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

Good charcoal does not leave
more than three per cent ash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

Observations Taken AZ City Office
Key West, Fla, Feb. 10, 1854
81 J AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

Relative Humidity, J AN.
S4%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

Barometer tsss Lsvsll, 700 AN.
3O.05 ins.--10l7.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-19

Temerrew's Almanac
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

On June 18th, 1919 the Joseph
Jacobs Organization was founded
for the sole purpose of advising
American manufacturers on how
to give Jewish people the benefits
of their many fine products.
These Jewish people lived in
Americas greatest cities with
thousands of retail stores, with
miles of shelves loaded with fine
products which they would not
buy because they did not know if
these products conformed to Jew
ish requirements.
It is a different story today. On
his 35th Anniversary, Joseph
Jacobs can look with pride at his
staff of 70 people performing the
highly specialized work of Jewish
planning, writing, art, research,
home economics, radio and te1e-
vision programming, and mer-
chandising coverage of the Jewish
trade. The steady growth of his
organization is clear reflection
of the help given advertisers and
the Jewish people in America.
On this, his 35th Anniversary,
the staff of The Southern Jewish
Weekly takes this opportunity to
wish him many more years of
health and success!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
BY Joseph ShaIorn

ODDITIES: Most Americans
are accustomed to a weekly pay
check. Not so in Israel where the
workers receive their salaries on
q monthly basis Whereas Sum
day is the most frequent marked
day. when bachelors capitulate to
Cupid in America, Tuesday seems
a fayorite wedding day for Is
raelis. Thursday is a good second
choice, with Friday running a
close third Sunday weddings are
nat popular since that day, part
of a long weekend in the u. S.,
marks the busy start of Israels
six-day work week :. Americans
visiting Israel find that the coun-
try's % papers are almost total
ly devoid of comic strips. Wit h
the exception of an English-lan-
g11age sheet in Jerusalem, which
boasts a single humorous strip
eaAh a. M, Israeli papers snub ex-
pensive and space-consuming COM
&c engravings to highlight humor
columns instead. For the cartoon
ffends, a half dozen weekly humor
magazines brighten newsstands in
Israel Where movies are run
continuously in most U. S. cities,
Israeli cinemas limit week-d q v
showings to a bare three. Only
a pair of theatres in busting Tel
Aviv operate nonstop. Tickets are
purchased for specific seats with
prices running range depending
upon where one prefers to perch
the anatomy A winged deer
against a background. of fleecy
clouds is the official insignia of
Israel's Post Office department
All Government offices, as
well as most private homes and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
Nuggets From Israel

business firms, have mezzuzahs
on the doors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

TEL AVN CAVALCADE: The
critics raving over the initial per-
Torrance of IsraeTs first expert
mental theatre group, a unique
and talented organization of tai
ented teen-agers. The theatre is
known as "Duchan" and special
ICES in presenting plays with Bib
lical themes. The opener was en-
titled "Noah." The theatre is the
latest in a series of far-reaching
cultural "firsts" undertaken by
the 2. o. A. House, largest cul-
tural center in Israel and pro-
ject Of the American Zionist Fund.
The role of z. 0. A. House in MAX
ing "Duchan" and other worthy
and like projects possible drew
especially hearty applause from
T. A. Mayor Levanon who labeled
the growing z. o. A. institution
a pioneer in IsraeIs cultural de-
velopment" israeli youngsters
dubbed unusually intellectual in
their comic book pursuits by a
man who should know-and does
know: publisher Albert Kanter.
Mr.. Kanter, whose Classics Illus
trated has sold more than 100000
600 copies of better comics deal
ing with subjects loftier than
gangsters and hideous moon-men,
reported recently on an inspection
of the Israeli scene that small
fry in the young republic prefer
the heavier stuff to trash. Tales
like David Copperfield, Uncle
Toms Cabin, Ivanhoe even
Dickens Christmas Carol - high
est on the Israeli lists. Also in
teresting classics heretofore avail
able in English will soon appear in
Hebrew. Minor headaches like
switching picture plates (Hebrew
runs from right to Lefty have now
been aspirined and the "go ahead"
signal flashed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR DUVAL COUNTY,
FLORIDA
File No. 21491-D
IN RE-: ESTATE OF
Louise Powers

FLORIDA
File No. 21491-D
IN RE- ESTATE OF
Louise Powers,
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
10 all creditors and all persons having
claims or demands against said estate.
; You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
CLAIMS and demands which you, or
either of you, may have. against the
estate of Louise Powers, deceased, late
OF Duval County, Florida, to the Hon.
mckinney j. Davis, County Judge of
Duval County, at his office in the
County Courthouse in Jacksonville.
Duvai County, Florida, within eight
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice
Each claim or demand must he in
writing and must state the place of
residence and poSt-office address of
the claimant and must be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent. or his attorney.
or 1t Will become void according to law
Dated May. %, A. D. 1854.
Evelyn Mae Weatherby
AS Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of Louise
Powers, Deceased
First publication on June q. 1854.
GoldStein & GoldStein
Attorneys for Executrix
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
June 4-11-18-25-1954.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
TOURo SYNAGOGUE TO BE
REoPENED FOR VISITORS

NEWPORT, R. I. (JTA) - The
Touro Synagogue, national his
toric shrine, will be reopened to
visitors on June 6, Rabbi Theo-
dore Lewis announced last week.
The edifice was closed to the pub
lie while it was being redecorated.
From July l to Labor Day, the
synagogue will be open every day
except Saturday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
Gutenberg Heads
Clearwater B'nui
Israel Group

Reuben Gutenberg was named
president of Congregation B'nai
Israel and the Jewish Community
Center in a meeting in the Cen
ter, Betty Lane and Park Street.
Julius Lovitz, whom Gutenberg
succeeds as president, was COM
for his leadership during
the past year and presented with
a six-volume set of books on
Graetz's History of the Jews.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Knife Death Suspect
Held for Grand jury

A 29-year-old man was held
for grand Jury action yesterday
in connection with the stabbing
death Of Warren Ryals, 33. on
Sunday.
A coroner's jury held James S.
Thomas, colored, of the 600
block Morton place NE. Police
said Thomas was having an
argument about women with Mr..
Evening star., 1954-04-28
m. r. West, Realty Firm Aide,
Leaves Estate of $557,873

of 4301 Chesterbrook road. Falls
Church, Va, and Navy 1t. DON
aid G. West, who recently has
been on duty on a destroyer in
the Pacific. Each is to receive
his share outright.
The daughter, Miss Barbara
Jean West, of 3206 Klingle road
NV, is to receive her share in
trust. with the right to draw on
the principal. The former wife's
share also is to be placed in
trust.
Mr.. Vests widow. Mrs. Ruth
Jones West, of 1906 Kling1e road
NV. whom he married several
years ago. previously had been
otherwise provided for. it was
learned. In addition. the will
provides that she is to receive
two-thirds of the trust fund set
up for the former wife. Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Martin r. West. vice president
and secretary of Weaver Bros.
real estate firm, left an estate
valued at $551.813.
This was shown yesterday in
a petition for probate of his will
filed in the Register of Wills
Office in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Mr.. West died on April l3 at
his home. 1905 Klingle road
NV. at the age of 65.
Under the terms of his will,
the estate is to be divided into
five equal parts. to be shared by
his former wife, Mrs. Florence
H. West; three sons and a
daughter.
The sons are Martin r. West,
jr., of 4714 Falstone avenue,
Somerset, Md; Richard T. West,
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Grocery Clerk Faces
Trial in Auto Death

A coroner's jury yesterday
bound over to Municipal Court
on a negligent homicide charge
a 24-year-old grocery clerk in
the pedestrian traffic death of
Grover Gunnell, 66.
Police said the clerk. Frank
M. JunghanS. of the 5000 block
of Colorado avenue NV, struck
Mr. Gunnell at Piney Branch
road and Butternut street NV.
on March 10.
Mr.. Gunnell. who lived at 6810
West Moreland drive, Takoma
Park, Md, died on March 81 in
Washington Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Ryals. who lived at 1647 Four
teenth street NV. at the time
the stabbing took place near
Thomas home.