davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
The Cast.

If your appetite for Elizabeth
Taylor is Unsuitable, MGM has
turned out just the film for you
in Rhapsody" newly arrived at
the Capitol Theater. This ought
to turn the trick. One near-two-
hour serving of Rhapsody"
ought to give you enough Eliza
beth Taylor to last until the
swallows again depart Capt.
strand. r
What Producer wrence
Weingarten and Director Charles
Vidor had in mind here is not
clear, not at least to any myopic
male eye. What they have
achieved is plain as day. however.
They have successfully refuted
the canard that Miss Taylor, who
was a beautiful 14-year-old, has
been, by miraculous metamor-
phosis, turned into a polished
actress of emotional depth.
She is called upon by "Rhap-
sody" to impersonate a poor lit
tie rich girl who can't stay for
lunch with papa on the Riviera
even if Katharine Hepburn.
Noel Coward, Elsa Maxwell. the
Aga Khan and Slapsie Make
Rosenbloom are coming. She
has to go to Zurich to study
piano at the institute, even
though she has trouble with a
fast rendition of chopsticks.
She's in love with a fiddle
player.
The fiddle player is repre-
sented somewhat sullenly by
Vittorio Gassman and from this
evidence it is no wonder Shelly
Winters went clear to Saskat-
chewan. Anyhow, the fiddle
player is in love with his fiddle
and Elizabeth is in love with
him and this is a sad situation
on the Capitol screen or in the
Ladies Home Journal.
It gets sadder in Rhapsody"
when John Ericsson, red FLOODED
American boy, comes along to
study at the institute (GI bilD i.
There is. it must be noted, a
whopping musical score along
with the dramatics and with
the dialogue cut out this would
be fine radio program. It is a
bit overwhelming. though. and
before Rhapsody" is over you
may agree with Louis Calhern.
who looks at the fiddler at one
point and sneers, "I've heard the
Tschaikowsky." How a good
actor got into this. we don't
know, but there is far too little
of Mr.. Calhern to help much.
H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
BY Harry Macarthur

| Over in the benevolent cli-
mate Of Italy. several thousand
miles from the restraints of
Hollywood, John Huston and a
posse of actors of various ma
tionalitya have turned out a fine
nonsensical movie. BEAT the
Devil" at the Trans-Lux, is one
OF those things obviously con-
structed by people having a
whale of a good time with their
work.
This does not always guaran-
tee a good time for the Gus
toners who paid to get in. In
this instance, however, the re-
suit is thoroughly satisfactory.
What Director Huston and
company are up to in BEAT the
Devil" seems to be a. spool of
suspense-adventure films par
tlcularly and of all solemn
movies generally. The credit
sheet claims that this affair had
a screenplay by Truman Capote,
but If there are any bound
copies of it you can safely as
sumo that Huston now is wear
ing cuf1ess shirts. b.
The cast headed by Jennifer
Jones. Gina Lollobrigida, Hum
phrey Bogart, Robert Morley and
Peter LORE joins Huston whole
hearted1y in the fun. Each of
them comes up with something
OF polite caricature of some
past role. Bogart, it seems, is the
go-between for a gang of inter-
national crooks bound for Africa.
oent upon f1lching a vast ura-
mum deposit in British East"
He is wed to Miss Lollobrigida
and in reel one the scenario
Kings Miss Jones at him, which
shows the esteem in which a
writer like Capote holds an actor
like Bogart.
There is not much. point in
going very deeply into any of the
aspects of this project in ura-
mum snatching. It comes to no
good, but very funny end, and
that's that. Meanwhile, it comes
up with some highly comic
dialogue and a whole library
OF characters that are truly
characters.
One set of these is the quartet
OF thieves headed by Morley.
the money-man. While Morley
is out-Morleying himself, LORE
out-Lorres LORE and Ivor Bar
nard contributes stern portrait
OF a defrocked British major
who stands UP in a bar and an
nounces that the world is going
to pot since Hitler and Mus
solini left it. Closer to the law.
but not much, Bogart does a
fine spool of himself and Miss
Jones is delight as a light
headed British lass who falls
eagerly in love with a man she
is sure is on the way to mid
jungle to perform bizarre ex-
periments on live natives.
This amour does not disturb
Bogart's wife, since she is busy
with her own representation of
a Sexy Italian movie actress, who
filings herself ardently upon Miss
Jones' husband. This gent is
| played with a magnificent touch
by an actor named Edward I'm
derdown, who obviously has
been waiting all his life for an
opportunity to spool stuffy
Britons.
You won't have as much fun
with Beat the Devil" as the
people making it had, but YOU
should have quite enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Fine Spool
By Huston
AT I runs-Lux

BEAT THE DEVIL" an Independent
Film Distributors Tin association with
British Lion) picture, produced by Rom
ulus-Santana, directed by John Huston.
screenplay by Truman Capote. At the
TranS-Lux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

two wives. II children. the in
laws. and even the Episcopal
minister. The latter puts up the
second most strident and anus
ing fight before losing; the wife.
of course. being hardest of all to
convince.
A comedy so designed presents
more dilemmas to its director
than to man of even Mr..
Pennypacker's anarchial aban-
don. Mr.. Schneider goes very
Sticky and expertly about solving
them. He accepts as one of the
plays imperatives that the en-
tire multitude of Pennypackers,
three generations on the score
card. are remarkable each in his
personal way. Most of them are
in revolt not merely against the
humdrum world their father is
bent upon demolishing, but also
against each other.
The result is an theological
Donnybrook of comedy. And
one that is a pleasant sight to
all us Pavlov dog type humans
who have resigned ourselves to
the accepted social ref1exes.
Mr.. Meredith. an actor with
an Unborn affinity for the rebel
lious likes of his comedy hero.
creates Mr.. Pennypacker with a
bouncing relish. He wears the
latter's knickerbockers as a
knight wears armor. He has read
books. he has. and perceptively
enough to know that the Bible
is just as ready as Darwin or
Rousseau to support a man in be-
ing a non-conformist. He sternly
refuses to leave his opponents
merely half persuaded. They
must come all the way over to
his side, even, in the case Of his
wife miss Scott, in favor of
bigamy.
A character this remarkable
might we'll smother those in his
vicinity on stage. 1t is fight
all the way for Mr.. Pennypacker.
Against Miss Scott as the home
Wife,-the away wife turns out
to be dead-who> finds bigamy
unembraceable; against Thomas
Chalmers. a conservative Grand
father Pennypacker who storm
lily demands the legitimacy of
his descendants; and even
against the tendency of Una
Merkel, the hero's sister. to faint
at every new revelation of her
brothers nihilism.
The spectator carries away
some vivid impressions Of some
extraordinarily amusing humans
from the Coronet. Right behind
Meredith's is that of Glenn
Anders. He is the Episcopal
cleric father of the boy en-
gagged to the eldest Pennypacker
daughter and his losing fight to
preserve his family's respectable
name is merry masterpiece.
Phyllis Love as this daughter
and Michael Wager as the min
isterial son are another laugh
able pair. the latter most so at
the moment when he stops Mr..
Pennypacker with the query: us
it your philosophy. or your
glands?"
To this case history Of the
marital and recreative habits of
Mr.. Pennypacker. Ben Edwards
has contributed a setting that
is remarkably accommodating
to the free-moving. free-think-
ing family to which it provides
shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage-"Blithe Spirit:
$3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"TWin Beds:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Crime Wave":
LOS. 3:55. $50 and GAS pm.
Capitol-"Rhapsody": II am,
LOS. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Columbia - "Give a Girl a
Break; 11:55 am, 1855, 1855,
$50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Julius Caesar; l,
3:15. $3.50, 1885 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Creature from the
Black Lagoon: 11:15 am, los.
2:55. 4:45, 6:35, $3.50 and
1920 pm.
Llttie-Llll"; 6:2O, 8:05 and
$50 pm.
MacArthur-"Genevieve"; 6:15,
8:O5 and 9:55 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wave:
1880 am. $3.50. $50 and $50
pm.
Ontario-"Jivaro";; 1, $40.
4:30. 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Palace - Saskatchewan:
1l:40 am. 1:40. 3:45. 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Man Be-
tween: 1920 am, 1920, 3:25,
5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - "The Quiet Man.:
1915. 2::35. 1855. 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Silver Spring-"All the Kings
Men; 6. 8:15 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Beat the Devil:
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15,
sos and $50 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

THE REMARKABLE MR.. PENNY
PACKER" q new comedy by Liam
OBrien, presented by Robert White
head and Roger L. Stevens, directed
by Alan Schneider, settings and cos
tunes by Ben Edwards. At the Coro-
net Theater. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Words and
Music
But Rhapsody
Has Too Many
OF Former

RHAPSODY" Metro -Goldwyn.
Mayer picture, produced by Lawrence
screenplay by Fay and Michael Kanin
adaptation BY Ruth and Augustus Goetz
based on the novel, Maurice Guest,
by Henry Handel richardson. At thu
Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
The Passing Show
Bigonny Is q Funny Thing
In Hands of Alan Schneider
By Jay Cormody
Dromc Editor Of The Star


quite apparent Yors theater district
Washington boy who has made good is Alan Schneider He is
Broadway director find of the drama of 195354 To
hear Broadway explain his discovery might think Washing
that all Mr. Schneider needed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

day
Mrs. G. A. Garner returned to
her home in Philadelphia on Oct
27 after spending three weeks
with Miss Birdie Baugh,
Mrs. c. M. Bell spent last We'd
nesday in Richmond.
Harry Braudrick has returned to
his home in Richmond after an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs
j. f. Braudrick.
Mrs. Joe Whitlock has recently
returned to her home at Macon
after spending more than a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Trice Haden in
Goochland
There was a service at Provl-
dence church on Sunday evening
sponsored by The Women of the
Church Miss Ann Webb reviewed
the book Man and God in the
City The attendance was good
and the meeting enjoyed,
Visitors at "Birdland Farm or
Sunday afternoon were Mrs Anna
A. Parsley Of Tunstall. and Frank
Baldwin of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
BalIsville

"Blenhein" the home Of Mr..
and Mrs r f. d Blanton was
opened to visitors on Wednesday.
This was one Of the colonial
homes that had recently been
restored IN the county About
sixty came during the day. and
everyone enjoyed touring the
house and grounds. which con-
tanned many things OF interest
and beauty.
Sunday MIR and Mrs r. E. y.
Blanton and the Misses Blanton
entertained at family reunion
honorine the following house
guests. Mrs Frank Van Worries
Of Pulaski N Y. Mr.. tnd Mrs
Jack Bersch and son OF Boches-
ter. n Y Among those enjoying
the hospitality Of the Blanton5
We're Mi and Mrs. Port Smith
Of Charlottesville Mr. and MIS-.
David Howard and daughter, Of
Charlottesville Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Lee Blanton and daughter.
Of Richmond Mrs James Scott.
and Mrs Mary Lee Blant0n. Of
Richmond
Dr. r. f. Douglas preached at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

Monuose Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning
MIS- AGNES Laws Is spending
a few days With Nh and Mrs
CALVIN Garrett. At Sunny Side
Mr. tnd Mrs Kenneth Avis
and family Of Hilton Village were
visitors IN Il n Undertakes
home. Sunday
W q NetherIand, Jr, and wife.
Of Richmond We're the guests Of
Mr and Mrs w. E Netherland
for the week end Mrs. Gladys
Page and daughter Of Lynch
burg visited IN the same home.
Rev and Mrs James Blanton.
Of charlottesville, No. spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. w. Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs O Hockworth.
Of Bedford County were Sunday
guests OF their daughter Miss
Edith Ann Hockworth.
Mi and Mrs Charles p Celia.
Jr., recently visited Mrs. Celia 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs w, r
Parker
Halloween pranksters were busy
but no devastating vandalism has
been reported. only amusing
practical Jokes here and there
Boys must have their Halloween
fun The Halloween Festival at
the War Memorial Building. was
fun for all who participated. es-
pecially those IN costumes.
Mrs Stuart Jones sister, Edna
Earle, and family visited her dur
ing the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Belona

There was joint service held
at Pine Grove Church on Sunday
at II a. m, when the congrega-
tons of Providence and Genito
Presbyterian churches were pre-
sent TO enjoy the sacred message
presented by the Rev r w. Simp-
son.
Miss Barbara Ann Booker at
tended a Baptist convention held
at Natural Bridge on october &c
and n.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Law
Mac-horn and daughter. Of Rich
mond. were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs J. L. Nuckols on Sunday.
Misses Ann Webb and Barbara
Ann Booker attended the teachers
convention IN Richmond on Fri
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

several days with relatives here
and IN Farmville last week
Thomas Undertake. Jr Mr.
and Mis- Robert Blanton. Mrs RI
G West and Miss Nan Blanton
attended the funeral Of Mrs f.
w Reynolds in Richmond. Mon
day
son ana children Of Midlothian,
called on the Misses Wilson.
Sunday
Mrs. +. N Dandridge motored
TO Richmond Friday
j B Campbell ana family, Of
Claysville We're in the village
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Beaumont

The Beaumont PantherS lost a
hard game I'd Fluvanna High at
Beaumont on October % The
Painters held Fhlyanna by 4
score of so until the end of the
aalf. but IN the second half Flu
wanna came from behind 10 de-
feat a tired Beaumont team 20-6
MI FREEMAN executive Of the
Richmond Area Boy Scout Coun-
ell, was guests speaker at chapel
services last Sunday The cap
Gains Of the Vanguard Bible Glass,
Ora e ConeYeant Presbyterian
Church also held their regular
meeting st Beaumont on Sunday.
Oct. 81. and were dinner guests
at the school
Superintendent NJ B McLane,
Jr., attended 4 conference III Flo
rlda lastsweek
MI and MIS- Harden I-ayne
visited their son, Jimmy. al VIII
ham and Mary College last sun
day
Arnold. Vodvarka was recent
visitor al Beaumont Mr. Nod-
yarka. formerly i case worker
here has been appointed chief
probatioli officer at the Roanoke
Detention Home
Mr. and Mrs. Sadler. Nh anc
Mrs Hernon Layne and Mr and
Mrs RigSby attended the Brauer
Pontiac dance at Powhatan last
week
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hall ARK
proud parents Of son, Lloyd II
Hall. III, born October 80 At St
Ellzabeth'S Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09
Powhatan News

T. r. Vouchers and Harold
Ross, bro.her and nephew Of Mrs
= Terrell visited her upon
their return to their home IN
Roanoke after attending the
meeting Of Masonic Grand Lodge
ia Richmond Mr. Vouchers is
81 years nf ace His first trip 70
Riehmona visiting Masonic
Lodge wns ID 1902 Re was sent
from Pa4rick County represent
lng the Stuart Lodge Being an
active Mason. ne has missed few
meeting since 1902
MI anE Mrs Terrell had other
guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
ernest Stables. OF Nottoway
Harvey. Simpson. OF Maryland,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

The outlook for good eating this
coming winter is excellent as OF
nov with prices OF most funda-
mentals down at the farm level
TO about where they were before
the start Of the Korean war Large
surpluses Of many of the primary
foodstuffs tend to keep prices sta
Bile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-09

Mrs Brady Smith has return
I'd to Beaumont after an opera
ton and prolonged Illness
Mrs Clara Nelson has been
visiting her parents since her re
turn from Medical College Hos
pital where She underwent an
operation
AIRS Bryan Layne mas been
spending some time with her
mother, MIS- Guthrie, OF Sunny
Side who is a patient at Rich
mond hospital
The stair enjoyed a hayride
and weiner roast on the farm
last Saturday night
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Tijuana Cops
Arrested For
.Robbing Thieves

TIJUANA, Mexico R-The en-
tire Tijuana detective force, n
men, was arrested last night on
orders of Army Capt. Salvador Re
yueltas 0lvera.
Police said the arrests followed
a statement by Raoul Casares that
Tijuana detectives had taken from
him 5000 of the $4,000 loot from
a Los Angeles robbery.
Dist. Atty. Leonida Miranda Bel
10 said Casares admitted he and
two aceomplices took the $40, 900
in a robbery in Los Angeles and
deposited the money in a Tijuana
bank.
When the men returned to get
the money, Miranda Bello said he
was told, three Tijuana detectives
took 5000 of the loot and tod
Casares and his accomplices to get
out of town.
CasareS was arrested in Mexico
City and returned here.
No charges have been filed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
.SorroWCreets
us. Newcomer

DETROIT R--when Mrs. Maria
Vrattos arrived in Detroit Tuesday
to join her husband Sam after
seven years apart, she didn't know
ne had died in . rooming house
fire.
She had come to Detroit with
money Vrattos, 36, had saved in
those seven years since leaving
Greece TO make a new life for his
family in America.
Her brother Nick HaIkias met
her at the station, but he didn't
have the heart TO ten her about
Sam.
Sam is sick" he said. "He is
in he hospital. You cannot see
him today because visitors are
not allowed. Perhaps tomorrow +"
Nick wanted to put off breaking
the tragic news until Maria 80
had chance to rest from the
long journey. And he wanted time
to think over how to put it into
words.
Nick and his wife Norma waited
until late yesterday before they
told Maria. She cried. She slumped
into a chair and said nothing.
Nick said Maria and her Swear.
old son VasSilios, WI hom she
brought with her. will live with
him and his wife at their home in
Algonac, Mich. Vassilios will 90 to
school with his counsins. Nick will
raise the boy as his own.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

society Schools today also inStiu
habits and attitudes of mind like
making decisions on the basis Of
facts. Observation shows, to those
willing to stop and look. that the
modern school comes nearer than
the traditional school in adapting
methods and content 10 human
needs and capacities.
The foundation of every state
country is the education of its
youth, said Diogenes.
The miracle OF America has re-
suited from a number of factors.
Perhaps the most prominent are:
I'd abundant natural resources,
t2l political and economic at.
mosphere conducive to taking the
risks involved in innovations, and
(3) system of universal educa-
ton which supplies the fundamen.
tai knowledge so necessary for a
highly. technical economy. The mo.
raj and physical strength of our
country has deep roots in our ele-
mentary school.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Teaching The
Fundamentals Today

Contributed BY Poineisns Ele-
msnfsry School in observance Of
American Education Week.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Two horrified policemen rushed
ow IN a vain attempt 10 nag down
down the onrushing train.
Il roared right on-on an ad.
Nolning track.
Then the policemen took Mrs.
Frances Pearman, Is. TO Mills
Memorial Hospital, where she 10
recovering today from shock.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

% persuade the French to use less
Vine, brandy and other alcoholic
beverages.
Nothing so drastic a. prohibition
y tn prospect. Anyone who pro-
posed that in France would be
laughed out of public life. But the
rremier wants to crack down on
Dootlegging and moonshining and
sap some extra taxes on wine
10 make II more expensive.
hendes-France, going at his usual
last pace, would hike to get some
lnlng done before he starts his visit
10 the United States and Canada
next week. His staff has decided
That If he can get Cabinet agree
ment TO enforce even some Of the
laws already on the books. new
legislation may not be needed.
There has been little public reac-
tlon so far to the Premier's plans.
One reason is that, although the
subject is close TO his heart, he
has not given it much publicity.
Laws now on the books, but not
strictly enforced, include q five
gailon-a-year limitation on home
distlllers Of hard liquor.
Many farmers make a great deal
more than the limit. They sell the
Dooze to traders who transport it
Illegally to the towns. II can be
Dough for 10 francs tabout IL
cents a shot. This practice has
iostered big bootlegging indus
try.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

@onSrtoufed nf FS"etsha Ete-
menfary School In observance Of
American Education Week.
The chief objective of education
is the making Of good citizens. The
good citizen is expected to vote and
vote intelligently on candidates and
issues, to be interested In and TO
work for his country's advance.
ment through democratic process
ses: to maintain his own economic
independence and to contribute TO
the good of society through employ
ment in a socially desirable occu
patton or profession; to live up TO
the traditional moral and spiritual
ideals whether or not he holds for
NAL membership in a religious
group or church; to make his
home the cornerstone of society"
and to make his family relation
ships foster the good of all, to use
his leisure time TO advantage - for
recreation, for self advancement.
and for other social benefits; and
to maintain optimum health, both
for himself and his family and for
society.
Some people say that to become
. good citizen, person needs to
be taught only the so called fun
damentals - reading, writing and
arithmetic. In Colonial times this
was adequate since life was simple
and a person needed only to be
able to read the Bible, TO write 4
little more than his name. and 10
do little ciphering. Today life
is not so simple Speedier means
of communication have made the
world a very small place. What
happens in one country affects
many others. No nation, no person
is self-sufficient. No longer are
residing, writing and arithmetic
enough 70 make q person a res
ponsible citizen.
Other kinds of instruction have a
place in the curriculum, the par.
ticular areas depending on the |
needs, interests. and capabilities |
OF the individual and the needs OF |
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Second Tragedy

WINooSKI. VI. R-Mrs. Shan.
non Smith. mother Of two small
children, has been widowed by an
Air Force plane crash for the sec.
ond time in 10 years.
Her husband. Capt. Mahlon A.
Smith II, 30, Sioux City, Iowa. was
killed yesterday when he veered
his Sabrejet plane onto a field to
avoid landing in a thiekly popu.
lated area.
In 1914, Mrs. Smiths first hus-
band, 1t. ''Ish" Abbott. disap.
peared in Florida while plotting a
plane on a training flight.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Woman Driver Gets All Shook

SAN MATEo, Calf. F-The la
dy stepped on the gas instead of
the brake.
The automobile leaped. lnrched
and stalled right on the Southern
Pacific Railroad tracks,
The lady tried TO leap from the
car. whacked her head and feIl in
a faint on the tracks.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
French Premier
Seeks Program
OF Moderation
By CARL HARTMAN

PARIS W-The average French
working man thinks nothing of put
ting away . quart Of wine at each
meal. It costs him only about 10
francs 40 centsl.
An active farmer can double that
consumption without being consid-
cred q drunkard
But many Frenchmen are step
ping over the line. There has been
considerable public comment on
the increase Of alcoholism -
That's where Premier Pierre
Mendes-France is stepping in with
. quiet campaign for moderation.
The milk-drinking Premier wants
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
SOUGHT

WASHINGTON R-The Civil
Service Commission says it hopes
to pay government employees six
million dollars this year for sug.
gestions which could save the gov.
eminent many millions of dollars.