davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
POLLUTION OF WATER
Continued from Page One)

(Contnued from Page One)
last Thursday when .88 of an inch
of water fell. ....
DR.. Morrison said he believed
conditions should '1be all right
for bathing at the County Beach.
When told of Adm. Towner's dis
patch, Norman Cruger, resident
engineer in charge of the city's
sewer project, said:
That's a bunch of nonsense.
What we were pumping into the
ocean was ditch water which we
had to pump into the sanitary
system. The ditch water resulted
in an overload on the old stump
station "A" at Catherine and
Howe Streets.
oksy From County
eve got an okay from the
County Health Department to
pump overheard for "a hours,
which we did," Cruger continued.
He added that the pumping end
ed about 9 pm. yesterday.
When asked why the warning
signs had been posted at the beach
last weekend, Cruger said it also
had been necessary to pump out
of the manhole at Whitehead and
United Streets following last
Thursdays heavy rain.
Cruger said today that the
pumping was ended, "unless we
run into unforeseen circumstan-
ces."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
The
Wcathel.man
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy and continued rath.
er warm thru Friday. Risk of scat
tered rain and thunder showers
this afternoon or tonight and Fri
day afternoon. High temperature
today and Friday IS SO degrees,
low tonight IS degrees. Gentle to
moderate south and Southwestern
ly winds thru Friday.
State OF Florida: Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowers in
the south and east portions this af-
ternoon and tonight, and possibly
in the extreme south portion to-
night and Friday. Slightly cooler
in the north portion tonight and the
north and central portions Friday.
Marine Forecast Jacksonville
thru Fla. Straits and East Gulf
Area: Moderate southwesterly
winds shifting to northly over nor
tn portion tonight and Friday. Wea-
Their partly coudy with scattered
showers this afternoon and in south
portion tonight and Friday.
Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, May 20, 1854
~ y AM EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
ITCH-ME-NOT.
IN Is MINUTES.

After applying Itch.Ms-Not. you
must be pleased. or your 40c back
at any drug store. Danish exter-
nally caused itch Of eczema. ring.
worm. athletes foot. poison ivy.
insect bites, surface rashes. To.
day ut GARDENERS PHARMACY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
NOW YOU CAN LICK
ATHLETES FOOT WITH
KERATOLYTIc ACTION

TAT, . ksrateIyfie fvnsieids,
SLouGhs OFF the tented cutter
skin. exposing buried fungi and
kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby's. In Just ONE HOUR, " nor
pleased, your 4oe back at any drug
store. Today st
GARDENERS PHARMACY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
JOHNS ISSUES

Continued from Page One)
directly with a stoppage Of work
on the project.
Johns said he had been informed
a poll conducted by Joe Abram
OF Jacksonville showed him de-
feating. Collins by 1900 votes on
May Is. But, he said, 81 think it
will be $1,000"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
COLLINS CLAIMS

Continued from Page One)
Inns referred to the incident in his
talk as "some i'll hammered per-
son-that's putting it mildly-is
bothering u.s." The loud speaker
shouts ceased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20
MUNDT EXPECTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

! Continued from Page One)
dental order a gag, said Of it:
at is ridiculous beyond compre-
hension to have the President and
the Secretary Of the Army say
they want all the facts on the
table in these hearings and then
have them support this order"
Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said ne
knows Of no way Mccarthy could
be forced to take the witness stand
in the investigation if the senator
should decide to walk out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

A horse is mounted or harnessed
from the left or "near" side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

Almost four million babies were
born in the United States in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-20

Observations Taken Al City Office
Key West, Fla, May 20, 1854
AZ = AM. EST
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Hollywood Diary
Moriyn Is Piqued
by Gable Picture
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Lunching with Marilyn Mon
roe and Tom Ewell at Doth -Fox's
Cafe de Paris Thursday, I had
a brainwave, so, with Susan
Hayward definite about not go
ing to Hong Kong for the Clark
Gable picture" I asked Marilyn,
"why don't you take her placer"
"Well, first Of ALL" she replied,
It'd have to see the script. I'd
like to co-star with Gable nat
urally, and I'd like to go to Hong
Kong. But later-right now the
thing I need most is a good
rest" Re Ewell, her co-star
,, in 1.-THE Seven Year ITCH" Mari
lyn told me: "Tom is my favorite
actor. Marion Brando used to
be-" Tom is one Of my favorite
people. too. He'll take a two
week vacation with his wife be-
fore joining Sally Forest in
Itch" on Broadway.
Lunching close by was Eddie
Dmytryk, who directs the Gable
starrer. Soldier of Fortune. /"
He's in a fix without a leading
lady because the pictures over
seas shooting has to start by
November.
a - -
Robert Wagner, for once max
ing a picture that doesn't call for
sideburns-I hope-posed for
photos with yours truly and Miss
Carol Griffiths of Australia. Her
father owns a chain of theaterS
in Australia. Wagner, like Gable,
is having a co-star problem. 1--WE
haven't got a leading lady yet
for Lord Vanity" he said. "We
aimed high-Lana Turner or Ava
Gardner. But neither was avail
able. The girl has to be a beau
tiful animal" Bob must have
been reading Ava's ads for "The
Barefoot Contessa."
Elizabeth Taylor had to turn
down the invitation for next
months royal command perform
ance in London. She isn't feeling
very well, and won't take chances
with the expected baby.
Maggie MacNamara's illness,
which prevented her from star
ring in "The Black Widow" with
Gene Tierney, means a new
career in Hollywood for pinch
hitting Peggy Ann Garner. She's
great.
Universal international picked
up Suzan Balls option for an
other year. Suzie, the most cou-
rageous movie star I know of,
recently completed "Chief Crazy
horse" at the studio, and plans
a P. A. tour with her husband,
Dick Long.
| .k Il r. Il
Greer Carson actually cried
because Warner Brothers did not
insure her Strange Lady in
Town" picture against illness
which is why she waited SO dam
gerously long for the appended
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Metro Group Photo.

tis operation. With SO much flu
and so many emotional problems
in this town. it seems to me it
would be cheaper to blanket
insure every film,
Lana Turner neatly put q
recent leading man in his proper
place when he told her, "if you
will play the scene a little closer,
it will be BETTER" Lana didn't
waste words replying. She just
walked off the set.
Remember in the old days
when Warmers announced that
all their future pictures would be
made in Sd? I thought of this
when I was going through an old
drawer, and found three fancy
pairs of Sd glasses. What lot
of wide screens have flowed un-
der the bridge since thenl
Liberace is putting out what
he hopes to be a best-selling
book. II enjoy writing" he told
me, "and I'm putting together
a book Of recipes tested by my
mother. I'm calling 1t Chopin
in the Kitchen You like?"
Hmmmm.
Ginger Rogers would be a bet
ter actress. in my opinion, if she
stopped trying to be like the
Ginger of 20 years ago. Which
means I didn't care for her per-
formance on TV t'other night.
But in the same Spectacular"
there was that spectacular new
and sparkling actress-Gloria
Vanderbilt Stokowski. This girl
has a big acting career. just for
the taking. She's terrific.
Terry Moore was fit to be tied
when she lost the role of Cindy,
daughter Of Frederick March IN
"The Desperate Hours" Seems
that Terry played March's
daughter in Man on the Tight
rope" and Willie Wyler won't
cast actors in the same rela-
tionships they have played be-
fore. In fact, he wouldn't cast
his own wife, Agent Kurt Frings
tells me. when he brought the
former actress Margaret Talli-
chet-Mrs. Wyler-to Mr.. Wyler,
for the role of the wife in the
same movie. you'd better get
yourself new agent" said Will
lie, laughing. But he didn't give
Margaret the job.
Elsa Schiaparelli, now in New
York launching her autobiogra-
ply. Shocking, Life" says she
won't sell the tome to the movies
unless she can okay the lead.
She's aiming for Joan Craw-
ford.
| Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Where and When
current Thsoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

And Time Of Showing
stage.
Arena - :. .Androcles and the
Lion: 2:4O and $40 pm.
National ~ ssBallets Espagnols
Teresa and Luisillo";; 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Star Is Born:
1850. {. T:10 and l0:30 pm.
Capitol - .'Brigadoon": 10:45
am, 1855. sos, Sis. 7:25. 9:40
and 1850 pm.
Colony - "Sunderin":: 6:45,
800 and $3.50 pm.
Columbia -- Rogue Cop;
11:15 am. 1:15, $3.50. 5:25, 1880.
9:35 and 1855 pm.
Dupont-"The Vanishing Prai-
rie": 1:10. 1850, 5:35. 6:15. 8,
$40 and 1870 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny";;
1915 am, 1925, 2:45, ASS, 7:15.
9:35 and 1850 pm.
Little -"J Julius Caesar: 1:l5,
$40, 5:25. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Holi-
day.; $3.50. $40. 1880 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan - "A Star Is
Born: 10 am, 1:20. 4:40. sos
and 1925 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina":: lis,
3:2o, 5:25. 7:35. 9:4o and '1l:50
pm.
Palace - "Woman's World;
1880 am, 1880, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40,
9:40 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Rear window;
11:10 am, 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:25,
9:35 and 1885 pm.
Plaza-"The French Touch;
IL, 1:40. 800, 4:55, $40. 800.
10 and 11:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - ION the Water
Front; 11:15 am, 1920, 3:25,
5:35, 7:40. $50 and 11:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
1880, 4:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

ate future, the theater's rear
wall will 60 tumbling down to
allow the installation Of q new
Cinemascope- -Vistavision screen
The new screen, almost twice
the dimensions of the present
one, will be the first installed in
a first-run theater the art-house
size Of the Playhouse. Simon
Zelnick, New York architect, who
converted the present theater
into a high-fashion fllm house
from a former brokerage Office.
and later a nightclub, is respon-
sible for its current redesign.
To permit the theater to remain
in continuous operation. all re-
modelling will be done during the
nighttime hours.
It Is q glittering roster of
talent that the Library of Con-
gress announces for it's Gertrude
Clark Whittall poetry and liter
ature series this season.
Launching the series on Monday
will be Carl Sandburg, to be fol-
lowed on November % by Jessica
Tandy and Hume Cronyn, after
which the Library's program will
bring such subsequent perform
ers as Merrill Moore, Gay w.
Allen. Mark Van Doren, David
Daiches, Arnold Moss. Lord Dun
sany and Thornton Wilder.
Next play in the Theater
Guild-American Theater Society
series of eight will be wedding
Breakfast" coming to the Ma
tional on November /. 80. To
follow under The Guilds auspices
are such attractions as Katharine
Cornell and Tyrone Power in
Christopher Fry's "The Ozark Is
Light Enough" Jennifer Jones In
William Archibald's adaptation
of Henry James Portrait OF a
Lady" Carol Charming in "Won-
derful Town." and Burgess Mere
dith in "The Remarkable Mr..
Pennypacker." Winning list,
from the sound of it.
X X + i
The Playwrights Company will
have two productions opening
here the night of November Is.
. "Tea and Sympathy" with
Deborah Kerr back in her old
role, will be the returnee, at the
National. The new play is
Anderson's adaptation
Of 1.-THE Bad Seed" starring
Nancy Kelly. The latter will
be at the Shubert. Also COM
ing up: Catholic University's sea-
sons opener, "Volpone," on which
John Dugan is putting the finish
ing directoral touches for the
opening next Friday night.
1t will be a nine-weeks' run for
1.-THE Vanishing Prairie" when
it gives way to "Hobson's
Choice" at the Dupont next
Wednesday. .. Harry Bachman's
Circle Theater this week resumed
the showing of Spanish language
pictures. BY POPULAR demand
.. Henceforth they will be part
Of the houses regular schedule.
+. \. Tonight's attraction in Stu
dio l6's revival series will be
Hotel Imperial" directed by
Maurice Stiller and starring Pola
Negri.
Evening star., 1954-10-23


Alliances Ward Morehouse. who
rhapsodizes In his dispatch from
New York:
"As Peter Pan got under way
ut the Winter Garden Wednes-
day night, Mary Martin bounced
toward the footlights. threw back
her newly blond. cropped head.
and joyously warbled. II Gotta
Crow" And before the evening
was over. Broadway had some
thing to crow about, for this
musical version of the James M.
Barrie fantasy Is a dazzling crea-
ton Of pure delight.
From her own bubbling high
spirits. Miss Martin has con-
cocted a Peter Pan who is boast
full and cocky, winsome and
touching, and always believable.
Strutting about in a leafy green
suit. teasing the pirates and In
dians of Neverland. flying
through the air as nervelessly
as a bird. she presents an en-
dearing picture of the boy who
wouldn't grow up. Clearly it's
another triumph for the girl
from Weatherford, Tex.
There have been other great
Peter Pans-Maude Adams and
Jean Arthur among them-but
considered from the standpoint
of production. there has never
been a "Peter Pan" like this one.
Trees spring up magically, their
branches unfolding like fans.
The fairy, Tinker Bell, darts
about the stage and lands in a
jug, tossing it about frantically.
Liza, played by Miss Martins IL
year-old daughter, Heller Halli-
day, performs a graceful waltz
with a lavender ostrich. a pink
kangaroo and good-natured
lion. A bright green crocodile
slithers across the stage In hot
pursuit of Captain Hook.
'Nor has Peter ever flown so
high, so fast or so fancifully.
The genius who thought up the
flying apparatus for this new
production deserves a niche
pretty close to the Wright
Brothers"
Jerome Robbins, who staged
the musical, and Peter Larkin,
who designed the settings, have
sprinkled everything with fairy
dust"
"As Captain Nook, Cyril Rit-
chard gives a performance that
is staggering and craven, ridic-
ulous and wildly funny"
Beyond Mr.. Morehouse, lie
Brooks Atkinson, of the New
York Times. bountiful.
good natured, fun," and the
Herald -Tribune's Walter Kerr,
sky high with JOY"
Saturday summary:
The Playhouse is set for a
$35, 900 lifting -. or screen
enlarging, to be precise. All
unknown to audiences watching
"Rear Window" in the immedi-
Evening star., 1954-10-23

(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-23
he Passing Show
The Passing Show
Mary Martins Peter Pan
Restores Critics Rapture
By Joy cormody

As it properly should be- with remnant Of justice left
In the world Martins Peter Pan" OF wngng
Broadway Martin, compensation the
for those ofshore oil rights is back in musical meu
She is happy and apparently is every else.
Of the corelatively delighted there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Negro Assistant

Continued from Page One)
er j. Merger, hospital administra-
tor IN developing equipment and
supply lists for the New Mount
Sinai Hospital and will also be as
signed to other duties.
The appointment was approved
as work began on the second floor
of the 450-bed hospital.
Thompson, 80, interned at the.
University of Iowa Hospital and
Loretta Hospital, Chicago, and
served as a laboratory technician
In the U. S. Army Air Forces sta
ton hospital at Boca Ration Field.
Fla.
In 1851 he was awarded a two
year scholarship to study hospital
administration by the Catholic
Archdiocese of Los Angeles. He
was a guest lecturer in 1868 at
the University of Iowa School Of
Hospital Administration and the
Homer G. Phillips Hospital School
of nursing.
He is a member of the American
Hospital Association and Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
On Security
BY RUTH TAYLOR

What is your idea of security? Is it owning house
andgarden? is 1t money in the bank? Is it job you can
De sure TO keep! Is 1t pension insurance for YOUR
Ola age Is your children growing up around you with
JOBS waiting for them when they step of school?
There were men in other countries who called that
security And the houses were bombed Initiation made
the money in the banks and the savings for old age
vaueess The work war work The children went to
war There was no security.
Or-you who live by the waterways-how secure
were you until the evees built? Until there were
dlkes to keep out the flood water?
We make all the plans we want to for Social
Security job security old age securty-bu it doesn't
mean thing unless the country is secure
No, | am not talking about air force or guided
missiles or defense appropriations such.
But-n the last few days I've read in the papers of
the difficulty of getting volunteers for civilian defense:
OF the need for keeping on the seecve service act
wonder IT those who object stopped to figure out
how much fewer the casualties with trained men;
of complaints about security regulations and the weed
ing out of subversves and undesrables from govern
ment employ (And in the latter connection | wonder if
the sympathetic letter writer's realized their own
security depends upon the absolute loyalty of those in
government.)
of Main Street.-The in which you keep YOUR
slender savings Well suppose they dismissed the guard
and took the tmeock off the SAFE the burglar
alarm-and then added measure took the patrol
off the beat Wouldn't you think any bank that did
that just inviting trouble-and wouldn't you worry
about the money you put in there?
The United States of America is the bank for all of
u.s. 1t is the protection for all vauables-our Amer
lean way of life, freedom Individuals our rights
citizens
We have to keep our burglar alarms in order We
have to have KEEN alert trained guards and staunch
patrolmen the beat That is just plain horse sense
We must guard the bank that holds liberties If we
DON'T there is no security of any kind for any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
ScholarSays...
Continued from Page Onel

Ky
the rise of New Negro Middle
Class, particularly the increase in
the number of Negro clerical work
ers. Dr.. Frazier addressed himself
to the question of the role of this
group. He found that in the North
they were being intergrated into
American life, but that in the
South they were still isolated, a
community within community.
DIR. Frazier found that the new
Middle Class was substituting a
new set of values for those held
by the old Middle class, what he
called, "the> crudest of American
values, based entirely on money
and status.
"The Middle Class is cutting it.
self off from the old folk culture
and is left empty" said DR..
Frazier.
The speaker, who is a former
president of the American Sociolo-
glcal Society, has recently returned
from Paris where he was director
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
716 Americans
Die On HOLIDAYS

Seven hundred sixteen Ameri-
cans died in accidents-522 of them
killed by automobiles - during
Christmas weekend. And the ma
ton faces another heavy travel
holiday period at the end of this
week.
Iabulatlons completed even while
funeral arrangements were being
made for hundreds Of victims
showed that fires claimed SO lives
during the 78-hour period from 6
pm. Qocal time) Thursday. Dee
"A to midnight Sunday, Dec. 2I.
One hundred eleven deaths were
the result of such mishaps as falls.
suffocation by carbon monoxide
fumes, drowning, hunting acct
dents, and a score of other causes.
But traffic was by far the most
perllouS feature of the holiday. The
recorded 522 deaths did not include
many who will die of injuries with
IN the next few days or weeks. No
attempt was made to count the
number Of persons who survived
smashups during the holiday, MANY
at the cost of disabling wounds.
The traffic toll was higher than
the estimate of $40 dead made bv
the National Safety Council, but no
statistical records were broken. The
three-day traffic fatality record for
Christmas was 545 last year in
1852, for a four-day Christmas
weekend, the total was 500 The
record for deaths from all types of
accidents during four-day Christ
mas period was made in 1861 when
1883 lives were lost-just four less
than the all-time accident fatality
high of 1913 during the four-day
1880 fourth of July weekend.
Ned H. Dearborn, president of
the safety council, termed the rash
OF traffic accidents "a disgraceful
way for a Christian nation to cele-
brate a religious holiday"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Negro Policemen
(From The Montgomery Advertiser)

:, Commissioner Brminghams announcement that
negro policemen would be hired here as possible
IS welcome news This city has long been the cows
tall IN this respect Other Southern cities years ago
recognized the desirabilty of adding Negroes to the
force for patrollng the predomnanty Negro areas
Experience has shown that the plan reduces the
Negro crime rate and lessons the hostility toward Of
tcers, hostility which is in part at least racial
tlcton mere can be no question but what white Of
Ulcers have IN the past tended bully Negroes and to
USE IN many cases, unnecessary force to make an ar
rest An injustice to the who receives such treat
ment 1t is also degrading to the who administers if
When two races live side by side in such harmony as
Negro and White do IN Montgomery, it is foolish to
continue any public function which dsturbs or might
disturb, that harmony.
y A Few days before the commissioner Birmingham
announced the plan, prominent Negro businessman It
M Ban was appointed to the citizens committee which
worked TO end the bus strike This fitting recopn
lon OF the civic duties and responsibilities of the Negro
IN montgomery II Negro serve in such capacity
Wnch a1fected the economy and welfare of the whole
c1tceftay Negroes should be allowed To police their
own neighborhoods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-09
Rigging Up For
.Leake Wildcat

Peterson Drilling Company ct al
are rigging up for 7200-foot o.
top Of Lower Cretaceous wildcat
test three and one-half miles south
west of Oklahoma in Leake County,
Miss.
Venture is No. | Edward G..
Sweeny, c SW NE NV Section
6-9N-6E, which will be drilled with
company tools.
Petersen received a one-half in
terest in block of approximately
5000 acres held by Soho Petrol
cum Co. to drill the test.
Slightly less than three miles to
the southwest, Love Petroleum Co.
drilled No. l Denkmann, SW SW
lion -5E, in Madison County. Hole
was bottomed at 6412 feet in top
of Lower Cretaceous with no shows
noted. With elevation 1913 feet, der
rick floor, top of Wilcox was logged
at 1912, Midway 5000, Clayton
3746, Selma 1898, Eutaw 1881,
Tuscaloosa Sab, Massive 6054, and
Lower Cretaceous $3.50 feet.