davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Mrs. Angus Dun
To Entertain

Mrs. Angus Dun will be host
ess at Q tea at 5 pm. tomorrow
at Bishops House, Mount st.
Albans, in honor Of DR.. Bernice
Brown Cronkhite, dean Of the
Radcliffe Graduate School, and
diplomatic representatives from
the 20 countries which have stu
dents attending the school.
The tea is being sponsored by
Mrs. Dun in cooperation with
the Washington Committee for
the Radcliffe Graduate Center,
as part of a nationwide CAM
paign to raise 50 million needed
to build the center, which would
be the first of its kind in the
world for women graduate stu
dents.
Assisting Mrs. Dun with ar
rangements for the tea are Mrs.
DeForest Anthony, Mrs. Solon
Buck, Mrs. Everett Gleason. Mrs.
Abel Gregg. Mrs. Edmund Greg
ory, Mrs. Marjorie Shand Kai-
ser, Mrs. Stephen Lax. Mrs.
Geoffrey Lewis, Mrs. Charles
Lowry. Miss Marion Marshall,
Mrs. Robert Powell, jr.. DR.. Helen
Dwight Reid. Miss Alice Sedg-
wick, Mrs. Brackley Shaw and
Mrs. Thomas Woodward.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Benefit to Feature
Baked Goods Sale

The women of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church will hold their an
nual Spring fashion show and
dessert bridge at 1890 pm
Thursday in the parish hall. at
the corner of Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley lane, Chevy Chase,
Md.
An added feature of this years
event will be a sale of home
baked goods and candy, Mrs. j
S. RamSburgh, general chair
man of the benefit, has an
nounced.
Assisting Mrs. Ramsburgh with
arrangements are Mrs. E. T
Owen, fashion show: Mrs. NAL
colin Gibbs, dessert; Mrs. Robert
Hall, dining room; Mrs. Charles
K. Berlin, decorations; Mrs
Bertha Woodman and Mrs. H
Freeborn Johnston, baked goods
and candy: Mrs. Erlund Cornell
tickets and reservations, ane
Mrs. G. w. Collins. prizes.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

found, after a day of soil testing.
digging with pick axes and
ShovelS, the dirt was unproduc-
tive for their type of plants.
Much of it was hauled away in
borrowed trucks and new top
soil, peat moss and manure was
brought in to replace it.
The rose garden Is laid out in
matching double rows and is ex-
pected to bloom continually.
Beds of florabundas will vie
with such champions as Presi-
dent Eisenhower. a deep pink
species; Helen Traubel. a peach
pink: Confidence, Peace and, a
new dark red rose, Chrysler I'm
perial.
Mr.. Williams kept many of
the roses in pots in his hothouse
until the big day last Saturday
when they were transplanted to
the garden.
Wild Flower Project
One of the city's largest and
most varied wild flower gardens
open to the public is another
contribution to the scene.
This plot was donated through
the combined efforts of the Falls
Church Garden Club. the Great
Falls Garden Club. the Yates
Garden Club of Alexandria, and
the Beverly Hills Woman's Club.
These groups pooled their
garden know-how under the
leadership of Ralph Bennett. a
self-styled expert on wild
flowers" and a member of the
Falls Church group.
Their section, backed up by
a 15-foot slope is planted with
dogwood near the top, which
members dug up around Great
Falls and hauled in in trucks
for transplanting.
Below the dogWood they plant
ed wild rhododendron and
azaleas and mountain laurel,
and below that a rock garden of
wild flowers such as black-eyed
suSans. Turks cap lilies, wild
iris. golden aSters and dozens of
other plants in a wide variety
OF colors and sizes.
Another appealing spot in the
new garden is a bird feeding
station developed in the center
of a f1lled-in fish pond. This
project was the work of men,
bers of the Wesley Heights
Spring Valley Garden Club.
Members removed barrels OF
earth from the abandoned pond
filled in with gravel and sand
and replaced weeds and ivy with
bloodroot, bleeding heart, iris,
violetS and the like.
The Mems Garden Club OF
Montgomery County pitched in
at one end of the wild flower
garden. Here they developed a
plot of azaleas and rhododen-
drons through which they ran
a wood chip pathway marked by
pine logs. Included in their
labors was the removal of a
dead tree and other wild growth
! The model garden, a practical
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Medical Auxiliary
Plans Ioint Meetind

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Arlington County Medical So
ciety will hold its annual joint
meeting with the Alexandria
Chapter of the auxiliary at noon
tomorrow in the Magnolia Room
of Hunting Towers, Alexandria.
Guests of honor at the lunch
con meeting will be Mrs. Kalford
w. Howard, of Portsmouth. Vir-
ginia State Auxiliary president,
and Mrs. Maynard r. Emlaw, of
Richmond, president-elect Of the
State organization.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Buffet Supper

A buffet supper for, members
of the Francis Wallis Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be given by Miss
Mary Lee Castleman at Z pm.
tomorrow at her home. $500
Twenty-second street North, Ar
lington.
The chapter regent. Mrs.
James l.. Wisenbaker. will con-
duct q business session at 8 pm.
after the supper.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

The Society of Sponsors Of the
United States Navy will hold
it's annual meeting on Thursday
and Friday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Admiral Robert Carney. Chief
of Naval Operations, will be
guest speaker at the annual
luncheon to be held at l pm.
Friday.
Another highlight of the an
nual meeting will be a visit to
Annapolis on Thursday, when
members of the society will be
the special guests of Vice Ad-
miral c. Turner Joy, Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy.
After a tour of the Academy
and grounds. the society men,
bers will attend a tea given by
Mrs. Robert c. Lee, of New
York. president of the society,
at the Naval Academy Officers
Club.
Business sessions are slated for
Thursday and Friday mornings.
with election of officers to take
place before the luncheon. There
will also be a meeting of trus-
tees on Wednesday before the
official meeting gets under way.
Founded in 1907, the Spon-
Sors Society is composed of a
distinguished list of women
chosen by the United States
Navy to. sponsor its combatant
ships.
The society grants scholar
ships to preparatory schools to
sons of deceased Navy and Ma
rine Corps personnel who are
ultimately interested in enter
ing the United States Naval
Academy.
In general. the group fosters
and seeks to perpetuate the ira
ditions of the sea and the United
States Navy.
The society's president, Mrs
Lee. was sponsor of the battle
ship. the U. S. S. New York
She is the daughter of the for
mer United States Senator and
Evening star., 1954-04-26
OAR Luncheon.

The Columbia Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will celebrate it's 6Oth
anniversary with a luncheon. in
honor of State officers of the
District OAR at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. j. Pratt Neal, chapter
regent, will be luncheon hostess.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Club InstoIls New Officers

Thelma Fruehan. corresponding
secretary; Miss Bernice Stone,
recording secretary, and Miss
Mary Riley, treasurer.
Newly installed directors are
Mrs. Blanche Dewitt, Miss Eliz-
abeth o. Cullen, Mrs. Edith Cal
lahan and Miss Minnie ByerS.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

demonstration of the designing
and planting of a garden as a
community project. is open to
the public.
Visitors will see hundreds Of
other plant varieties dotting the
landscape and if they are lucky.
the crabapples, dogwood and
magnolias may still be in bloom.
Best of all, they will see a
new light in the patients eyes.
which only the magical gift Of
flowers in bloom can bring.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Luncheon Slated

The Hospitality Committee Of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club Of the District will
sponsor a fashion show and
luncheon at 1918 pm. Saturday
in the Fairfax Hotel. Twenty
first street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Miss Mackie Walch
is chairman.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Mrs. Claire Craig Yarrow has
been installed as president Of the
Quota Club of Washington.
Other new officers are Miss
Clarissa Gibson, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Agnes Gautreaux,
second vice president; Miss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

A lace blouse can be one of the most useful
items in girls wardrobe.
Time was when such thing was perishable
extravaganza, strictly for state occasions But
miracle fibers have made lace as sturdy as ging-
ham, and women everywhere are discovering that
lace blouse can be worn all year round for day
and evening. No more expensive dry-cleaning, Ell
ther. Many can be dunked in the wash basin and
kept constantly fresh and ready to go.
A lace blouse is even more economical if you
make it yourself, and this is easy to do now that
handsome laces are widely available at piece
goods counters. Local sewing center experts have
designed two lace blouses that are easy to make
on your sewing machine, using attachments to
take the place of tedious hand work
A flattering bow-neck blouse requires only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

5/8 yards of 35-nch lace. 1t is faced with nylon
tulle, and the big bow adds gentle touch to a
tailored suit.
new turtleneck lace blouse is made with II
yards of lace edging an inch and half wide. The
zigzag attachment your machine is used to
stitch the bands of lace over nylon tulle
With either blouse wear your prettiest strap
less underpinnings are meant to show For
daytime wear, team them with dark suit, take
off the jacket to 60 on to cocktails or dinner For
holiday festivities wear them with skirt of black
velvet or make matching full skirt and blouse of
black lace.
For complete free directions for making the
two blouses described, write to: Lace Blouses,
Room 1905 341 Madison Ave-, New York, N. Y
up Newsfeatres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16
Dr.. Campbell To Speak
At High School PTA

DR.. Harold c. Campbell. high
school principal, will deliver the
keynote address at the meeting of
the Jr.-Sr. High School PTA on
Tuesday, October 10 at 7:45 pm,
His speech will be followed by a
student panel on what the Youth
wants from the home, and from
the school"
Refreshments will be served in
the school cafeteria after the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16
GIFT CERTIFICATES At MONROE THEATRE

Through the courtesy Of Fred As
taire starring in "The Bandwagon"
playing tomorrow and Monday, the
Monroe Theatre will give away 200
gift certificates to children, be-
tween the ages of 8 and 16, attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

ing the matinee performance On
either day.
Gift certificates will also be Civ
en- to adults attending evening per-
formances between 6 and p. m.
and 8 to 9 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16
Football Theme At MS Wires Coffee

Naval Station Officers Wives
Club found the pigskin sport very
much in evidence at their coffee
business meeting at Fort Taylor
Wednesday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

Clever footballs were used for
name tags and the table decora-
tons carried out the theme. with a
football field complete with foot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

the guest of Mrs. ]. ]. Ward and
Mrs. H. L. Munson was the guest
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack
Munson.
The door prize, a beautiful cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

ball for the 'kick off" as center
piece.
Mrs. Clifford Rice, chairman,
was in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. c. R. Davis and Mrs. J. r.
Covington, new members, were
present. Mrs. Frank SeabIoom was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

nicOpia. was won by Mrs. Stanley
Pierce.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
Floridian Heads
Southern Youth Group

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jerry Carver of Miami Florida
Director District Five Youth
junior Lieberman.
recently.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
St. Petersburg Bos
MitzVoh Service Held
At B'noi Israel

Miss Beverly Katz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Katz, became
Bas Mitzvah during Family
Sabbath Hour service at Congre-
cation B'nai Israel recently.
She read parts of the service,
chanted the Kiddush and deliver
ed message. Rabbi Morris B..
Chapman spoke on, "A Birthright
for a Mess of Pottage."
Harold C. Rivkind, Mrs. David
L. Mendelblatt and Maurie Smith
made the presentations on behalf
of the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katz were hosts
at an Oneg Shabbat after the
service.
Services Sabbath morning were
dedicated to Thanksgiving. At the
$3.50 a. m. service Rabbi Chapman
preached on, "The Magic of
Thanks"
The concluding Bias Mitzvah
ceremonies was held Saturday
morning during the Youth and
Family Hour at II o'clock. Rabbi
Chapman preached on "Give
Thanks For Our Jewish Birth
right"
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a
monument to the memory of the
late William Lang was unveiled
at Royal Palm Cemetery.
Sunday evening, at 1880 o'clock
the United Synagogue Youth met.
Final plans were made for the
Tri-City meet in Lakeland.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

Miami Region director. His offices
will be at 223 East Flagler Street,
Miami.
A native of New York City, Mr..
Carver is a widely experienced
group worker. Before joining
BBYO, he was area supervisor for
the Jewish Centers Association of
Miami for three and one half
years. He had previously been
associated, as program assistant,
with the Educational Alliance on
New York's lower East Side and
the end Street YMHA in New
York City.
Mr.. Carver, "a, is graduate of
City College of New York and
holds the degree of Master of
Arts from New York University,
where he majored in Education.
The B'nai Birth Youth Organi-
cation is composed of three major
divisions-Aleph Zadik Aleph, for
boys IA to 81; B'nai Birth Girls,
for girls of high school age; and
B'nai Birth Young Adults, for
young men and women, 10 to 26.
The organization has a total regis
tration of more than $4,000 men,
bers throughout the United States
and Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
Mrs. Nardi Says
Israel Needs
More Tractors

Mrs. Sulamith Schwartz Nardi,
who served on the prime minis
ter's staff in Israel, said in At
lanta that what her area needs is
mot more guns but more trac-
tors"
The transplanted Brooklynite,
who went to Israel three years
ago to teach English, sees hope
for world peace and hopes that
American economic aid will help.
Mrs. Nardi is the wife of DR..
Noah Nardi, superintendent of
schools in Jerusalem. She was in
Atlanta on one leg of a nation
wide lecture tour that will carry
her next to Birmingham, Ala.
HER TRIP is sponsored by the
American Zionist Council. She
was honored at a dinner at the
Mayfair Club, put on by the At
lanta chapter.
AS for world peace, Mrs. Nardi
hopes that with american aid,"
the countries will get so absorbed
with solving their own economic
and social problems they will
have no time for war.
She praised the marvellous
contribution" of Americas Point
Four program, in which Amer
lean influence is felt in such
things as to how to dig a better
well in the desert to the latest in
mechanical techniqueS.
Methods in soil conservation
are now being taught in Israel.
Mrs. Nardi said. This is import
ant because the country is large
ly agriculture and is an"eroded
country"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

Mr.. Carver, who has served as
Director of the BBYO Miami Re-
gion since September, 1851, will
administer the informal educa-
Gona1 and social and community
service programs of the more than
100 chapters of the youth-serving
agency in the district which con-
&ists of the southern Atlantic
states plus the District of Column
bia. There are some $500 members
Of BBYO in SO cities in Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. In
addition to his new assignment,
Mr.. Carver will retain his post of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

two Of the measures might draw
a presidential veto. And be said
none of the Il measures could be
clasSed as major legislation.
Eisenhower planned another
round of golf after the bill signing.
He played yesterday. In the
foursome in addition TO the PreSi.
dent on the first nine holes were
Paul G. Hoffman, board chairman
Of Studebaker corporation: Paul
Helms, proprietor Of a Los Angeles
bakery firm, and John ". Dawson,
the club president.
On the second nine Hoffman and
Helms dropped out in favor of
Leonard Firestone of the Firestone
rubber family and Hawthorne
Dent, Seattle insurance executive.
After the golf match Eisenhower
lunched at the club with Daryl
Zanuck. motion picture director at
goth Century Fox, and George E.
Allen. a director of the Recon
Strucuon Finance Corporation in
the Truman administration and a
friend of the President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
TONICHT'S
ENTRIES

ENTRIES
FIRST RACE - SIS mile
Grade Z
Taxes Ne
Another Chinelly
Rollaway Margie
Sod Buster
Riviera
Initial
Silent Profit
Peck's Pearl
SECOND RACE - SIS mile
Grade 5
Happy John
Cuddly Cute
Tumble Time
Ports Boy
Bob Stack
Dancing Jill
Trixie Hare
Cotton Cadette
THIRD RACE - SIS mile
Grade N
Pixie Pan
Jacqueline c.
Mania Cvr4fn
r. o. IS Hesitation
Jill's Lady
Misty Magee
Berkshire
Mountain Ore
FOURTH RACE - S.ls mile
Grade 4
Predict
Archangei
Mighty Moon
Taffy Hill
Tackler
Mer-Shack
City Scout
Licorina
FIFTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade )
Taran
Sleigh Bell
Last Lady
Dublin Gal
Clayton Ward
Mill Gale
Starcia
Summer Gal sa
SIXTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade )
Chico Spider
Three Dots
Miss Ann Murphy
Honor Guard
Fearless Warrior
Blue Manikin
Trade In
Shining Sue
SEVENTH RACE $3.50 s.i66 mile
Grade Z
Reno Mary
Embers
Dian Hill
Break The Bank
Another WhiSk
nj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Fire DESTROYS
Aged Factory

LANCASTER, Pa. R-Fire Of
undetermined origin yesterday de.
Stroyed a horn comb factory which
was founded in colonial times and
was believed to be the only one Of
its type in the nation.
The elderly owner and sole en-
ploye, S8-year-old George Washing
ton Grouse, escaped without in
jury.
The two-story building was or
iginally occupied by Crouse'S great.
grandfather. soldier under
George Washington at Valley
Forge.
According to local legend, when
steers were brought into Valley
Forge, Grouse would convert the
horns into combs in his spare time.
The unique combs were market.
ed by a New York dealer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Freeman Opposes
$l4,OOO,OOO Bond
Issue Revival

TO THE VOTERS OF MONROE
COUNTY:
AS a candidate In the forthcom.
ing Election for the Florida Aque-
duct District Commission, l wish
to make my position unequivocally
clear:
First: I was, I AM and I will
continue to be absolutely opposed
to ANY million-dollar-un-
Ihmited-taxation Bond issue, by
whatever name called, and no mat
ter for "a cents per 1000 gallons,
a-watermelon may be sugared.
Secondly: am not opposed to
bringing additional water to the
Florida Keys and Key West ad-
mittedly, we need it, but it should
be accomplished by stages and
financed wholly on a revenue basis.
Thirdly: I sincerely believe that
public money has been wasted, if
not squandered, in the past and I
pledge myself to work for . more
economical administration AND A
BASIC REDUCTION IN WATER
RATES.
cannot understand how the
Aqueduct Commission can buy wa
ter for "a cent per 1000 gallons,
sell that same water to MOST of
us for $1.O0 per 1000 gallons, and
still be unable to reduce our bond
ed indebtedness below the million
dollar mark.
/ understand even less how Ger.
tain privately operated businesses
such as Sigsbee Park and Peary
Court buy water for 50 cents per
1000 gallons and sell il for 500 per
1000 gallons, while Low Cost Hous-
ing representing the poor people
who really need help pays rs
cents per 1000 gallons which OBJ
viously is reflected in their rent.
l sincerely believe that the rea-
son this once most useless cleo
ton in the world" has suddenly
become so important is that UN-
LESS the people get out and vote
Wen have yet another bond issue
rammed down our threats. there
fore urge that everyone express
his or her conviction at the polls
on Tuesday. I have made my po-
sition clear-I call upon all other
candidates to do the same. IF
THIS is SUCH A USELESS ELEC-
TION-WHY HAVE TWO MEM
BEERS OF THE PRESENT AQUE.
DUCT COMMISSION QUALIFIED?
Respectfully,
William Billy Freeman
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

Midnight Caper
Rural Cousin
TENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade !
Judy Doll
Smart Design
Flakes of Fire
Sir Mckay
Legal Looter
Carlita
Irene Hill
Burning Bright
ELEVENTH RACE -- 80 mile
Grade S
Poincianna
R. o. S Moonbeam
Little Trouper
Hush Shane
Capricorn
Boyee
Moderator
Embraceable
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

and Terry Moore, opens at tie San
Carlos Sunday.
This spectacular picture captures
| the mood, spirit and violence OF
India Of 100 years ago - when
the holy men instigated a rebellion
of native soldiers against their
white British master on the So
called might of the long knives"
Many Of the dramatic sequences
are taken from actual happenings:
the undisciplined native troops re-
fusing to use cartridges suspected
Of contamination by pig fat: a
Khyber rifeman deserving long
enough to kill q love rival; the dis
elimination against a half-breed
soldier who saves the daughter of
British general from kidnapping by
Afridi conspirators.
Out Of a strong sense of loyalty
he volunteers TO try to kill the
leader Of the revolt who is his fos-
ter brother. Refused, he deserts 70
accomplish his mission. but fails
when q flash Of love for his boy
hood playmate causes him TO hest.
tate.
Captured by the revolters, but re-
leased for the same brotherly rea.
son, he returns to his command
in dishonor.
How he clears his name, wins
the girl and proves his courage in
battle provide some of the most
thrilling scenes ever projected on
any screen.
Perhaps only CinemaScope
could do justice to this saga.
Filmed with the anamorphic lens,
invented by Professor Henri Chre.
ten, CinemaSeope restores to its
original shape an image previous.
ly distorted in filming, makes Il
possible for a 3Smm camera to
reach out to each side as the eye
does, and congresses a wide angle
scene into a narrow strip of film.
When this film Is projected through
a compensating lens it spreads the
image horizontally.
CinemaScope combines the init
macy of stage play with the
movement and variety of films.
CinemaScope is particularly adapt
ed to filming pictures such as
king of the Khyber Rifles" with
its sweeping Kiplingesque theme.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
Ike Will Work
Before Turning
TO DAYS Golf

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. R-
President Eisenhower goes to work
before golfing today on a series of
bills passed by Congress.
The President scheduled a morn
ing session at his Smoke Tree
Ranch Office to sign into law bills
which have been flown from Wash.
ington since he arrived here
Wednesday for a vacation.
James c. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, indicated one or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
JAP BOAT FIRED ON

TOKYO R-The Japanese For
eign Office charged today that a
japanese patrol boat was fired
upon and seized by a South Ko-
rean Coast Guard vessel.
The incident occurred west of
Koje Island at the south tip of
the Korean Peninsula.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20
San Carlos Presents First
CinemaScOpe Film On Sunday

king Of the Khyber RlIes" viii
be the first production shown. On
the newly completed CinemaScope
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-20

screen at the San Carlos Thezter.
The screen adptation Of Mundy's
novel, co-starring Tyrone Power