davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Exciting sho,c'', The Most Frequently
Heard Comment on Kidd Shoe PreUie,c

movement, rather than massive
composition and shafts Of bril-
liant light, appeals more to your
imagination. you'll probably start
with the charming canvas called
Spring" which is just on the
left as you enter the large gallery.
You can almost feel the swirling
currents of wind. but tender
spring like wind at that, as you
look at that charming picture of
mother loosening the clothes OF
her infant son. Mexican Family
Mourning and Waiting for the
Night TrB;n to Pass" and I'VE
don't Want Another Depression"
are just a few of those that are
cure to stop you and make you
look again and think. Their vital
but brooding undertones are not
easily thrown off
The picture called "a Lady
in her Garden was d surprise
to the artists wife, which it OBJ
viously represents, and to many
Of the Kidd's friends who keep
All courant with their work. The
head was done entirely from mem
ory, but you can't possibly miss
Edythe Kids warm gentle ex-
preston and the frequent little
wFifnsfcally humorous auirk
that her r1outh so often has. The
Mexican Flower painting and the
gentle amusing water-colors of
Key West and Mexican scenes are
among the gayer aspects Of the
right hand wall and the front of
the large gallery which has only
Harris painting in IT
All Of Edythe Wallach Kidd S
paintings are IN the smaller gall
cry. The one called Cargo Ships"
showing the huIls of several. ships
in a restless sea safely ii port
with clouds and storms over
head, very powerful oil, and do
inmates one wall. A painting OF
Edythe Kidd's charming garden
is another most colorful canvas.
with enough gaiety and brilliance
to charm a hunming bird off of
a bough of well, dwarf poir-
ciana, anyhow! The Girl on the
| Balcony occupies an easel in the
| center of the small gallery and
her wisffal chsenn extends to
| many Of the smaller canvases,
| such as the Water Cart Street
i Scene "ChapaIa', some am
| using, some tender, but all color
full and we'll worth seeing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

knowingly and beautifully and re-
ceived a tremendous ovation.
Generous in her response to
encore demands from her audi
ence, Miss pau1ee sang several
well-known compositions includ-
ing None Bat The Lonely Heart
and Comm Through The Rye,
as well as a charming and ANTS
ing little song called Edwin, re-
presenting q young Woman point
ing out the young man, Edwin,
IN a crowd. and ending with the
awed Information to her listener
that Edwin was from Paris,
Frahee
Miss PauIee's accompahist,
William Hughes, also gave a dis
tinguished performance last
night, proving himself 4 pianist
Of great snoothness and power.
As one Of the encofes to his group
Of piano selections he gave a
lovely little march composed BY
Pinto. who Is the husband of
Novaes, the celebrated South
American pianist.
Eminently successful and en-
joyable. the concert last night
az the Convent made us aware
once more Of the splendid work
the Key West Community Concert
Association is doing in bringing
these world-fenowned artists Of
the musical world to Key West
for US.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Rear ADMIRAL
Ind Mrs. DaUis
VISITING Here

Captain and Mrs. b. H. Stuart
Of 625 Eaton street, have as their
guests Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Glenn B. Davis. who arrived this
Afternoon BY plane from Havana.
The Davises will spend a few
days here before returning to
Washington, d G., where Adj
miral Davis is eomrnandant Of
tile Potomac River Naval Conn
mand.
IN Havana Admiral and Mrs.
Davis were the guests Of their
son and his family, who reside
there. On the way to Havana the
.Davises stayed in Key West for
a day as the guests of Captain
and Mrs. Stuart. Captain Stuart
is retired Navy officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
AnthOny UIchar Il
appointed Honor
Guard 4d iittunt

Anthony = Ulchar was appoin-
ted as Adjutant Of the Key West
Guard Of Honor at the meeting
held last evening at the Legion
Home. Ulehar succeeds Edward
p BayIy as Acljutant. The meets
ing was presided otter by 1t
Edward piaz, III the absence of
Captain George A. Wafen.
II was stated THAT the Honor
Guard had purchased bus for
the transportation Of the Honor
Guard to conventiOns, special
functions. etc. The Honor Guard
will participate In the Depart
ment Convention Parade, TT.
Lauderdale, in April.
Many matters Of Importance
to the future activities Of the
Guard were transacted at this
meeting, Ulchar stated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

fcontlnned Feam Fa&A nnaI
District UAIcH te4
and Mnhff Cnnt
The meatna -
February ~ W|l 81 4
turo Of q I1fe4e ~ M al
Leeionafiti and Iff
aires are urged b. 81
A special saEof W -
ed for tlia occasion 81
anticipated Issl ~ ~
win attend
Special business 81 So ass
Of first nllnHaI1 ~ sI
and the election 81 l|.|E04 81
the 10th district colIea H
also BE- held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Ae1r Jersey Visitors Much Impressed
Hifh key Vest On Their First Visit

having fallen in love with the
place. Guided on a tour of the
points OF local interest by their
sister in-law. Mrs Gartennyer,
their admiration was unbounded.
and they state that the tropical
trees and flowers are inexpressi-
bis beautiful
Already they are making plans
Cor d return visit, SO pleased are
they with Key West Both Mr..
Heftino ard Mr.. Woodruff are in
business IL the New Jersey City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
M MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
TO END HER MARRIAGE

Slight situations led to the
divorce yesterday Of Actress Mar
guerite Chapman and Hollywood
Attorney @, Bentley Ryan.
Miss Chapman said Ryan would
leave home whenever "a slight
situation arose and once stayed
away five weeks. They parted
last December after less than a
year of marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Ann SOTHERN TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

Actress Ann Sothern will enter
Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital
today. Tomorrow she will under
60 surgery to- remove benign
tufnor from the thyroid gland.
DR. William Branch said Miss
Sothern will be hospitaiized for d
week afterwar1 end then will be
confined to her home perhaps a
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
YMC.A. Benefit Dance To Be
Ileld a. Hotel La Conchd Friday

terest. since it represents a bene-
iii event. all proceeds from which
win 90 to the Armed Services
Y.Mc.A.. formerly the USo. in
an effort 70 keep the club open
for the convenience of service
men in this area.
The Key West Federation Of
Musicians announces that admis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
LOUIS HAYW Ard
SUED FOR DIVORCE

ActOr LOUIS 1ayWard'S second
wife has sued for divorce.
Mrs. Margaret Morrow Hay
ward, 38, q Beverly Hills society
woman charged cruelty. They
were married in l946. Hayward,
40, was divorced By Ida Lupino
iii lg45.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

sion to the affair viii be by pur-
chase of ticket at the door only,
and the dance itself will be an IN
formal one.
II is expected that it viii be
very welI-attended and success
full, since it is being held for such
worthy cause, and promises to
be an enjoyable dance through
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
Postpone Lecture
Series Happiness
la Marriage

The second lecture Of the series
Happiness III Marriage has
been postponed this Tuesday.
February 81, due to the operetta
being given in the Key West
High School auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
4pply To VeI

Applications for marriage III
censes were filed yesterday IN
the office Of County Judge Ray
rnond r. Lord BY Bernard +. Me-
Council, %. Of the u. S. Navy and
Phyllis LaVonne Coppenbarger,
81, of sos Front street by Harry
Rodack, 81, Of 325 DuvaI street
and Fances Brooks IS, Of 52S
Fleming street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21
KitudltiS Club
Meets Tonight

Key West Kiwanis Club will
meet tonight at 6:45 o'clock in the
South Beach Restaurant.
DR.. Allen Shepard invited all
visiting Kiwanians TO attend the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

In some tribes it is believed
that a man is not likely to beget
children until he has killed an
other man in combat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-21

WE DON'T WANT ANOTHER DEPRESSION" cnother Of
Womuns Club from February 90 to Murch 4. This count
huggWd and obviously thirsty idniY mukes profound
way. The way they eye the CocuColu bottle. makes ii
Obvious that they don't even hove nickel the price Of hat
on them. and il mokes Of the most poignunt pictures
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Drama News and Reviews ;.
Yvonne S|ugs Way to Top
As Pirate Gal at Keith's
By Joy Cormody

There certain Of girl that Universal Pictures
about few she would have been described Maria
type before tempera-
mentally troublesome When she did difficult
Evening star., 1950-05-24

open his restaurant-top theate,
with Harvey" What do you
think Of this for an idea?" he
asks me over a cup of coffee. 10
like all the top stars in town who
want to play Harvey to do it on
different nights-Barry Fitzgerald
one night. William Powell, Spen.
Ger Tracy. Bing Crosby" That,
quite terrific idea.
Arlene Dahl and "Tarzan" lie,
Barker are iiving in different
jungles. Arlene draped the arm
Of Director Jack Donohue at the
local opening Of The Chocolate
Soldier" Jack is directing Arlene
in her Red Shelton picture.
Doris Duke has found another
reason for sticking around Holly
wood - handsome Director Ray.
mond Hakim who was swoonins
lst year for Hedy Lamar who i.
now swooning for Herbie Klotz.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1ncl
Evening star., 1950-05-24

prominent places in the mad
mad whlrl of Southern life.
Baptiste is a highly fashionable
pirate with a splendid oxford ac-
cent and while he is not too snob-
bish to be impressed by Yvonne
he is cagey enough to let her take
the initiative. She does the pur-
suing and Heaven pity any poor
devil who gets in her way. There
are any number of these. includ-
ing pretty Miss King who is the
most threatening of the lot, but
when she is felled with a right
cross to the jaw, Yvonne is a
cinch.
Yet good as she is in this
woman-to-woman or Woman-to
man combat, the heroine is no less
effective in deck fighting. saloon
brawling, or street rioting.
II X X
One Of the most carefully
worked out details of buccaneers S
Girl' is the succession of fighting
costumes with which Universal has
provided Miss De Carlo. These
are handsome gowns that might
have come from Dior himself
all of them especially designed to
provide freedom for the arms and
shoulders of the wearer. Incl
dentally, it is a standard fighting
garment in the picture, worn also
by Miss King.
Universal has prevailed upon a
number of normally serious
minded actors to get into the
riotius action of "Buccaneer's S
Girl" Among these, fight addicts
will find such as Robert Douglas
Elsa Manchester. Henry Daniel
and Douglas Dumbrille. Miss
Manchester is the one who gets
the heroine those bookings as a
society and saloon singer.
Daniel as the police chief and
Douglas a rich ship owner are per-
mitted few minutes of mockine
Evening star., 1950-05-24

"BUCCANEERS GIRL" Universal re-
lease. produced by Robert Arthur. directed
by Frederick de Cordova, screenplay by
Harold Shumste and Joseph Hoffman from
story by Joe May and Samuel r. Gold
ing. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Hollywood Diary
Skeletons Reudy for TV-in December, 1852
BY Sheiioh Groham

lrer. So is Pat Wymore of the New
York stage. Erroll's Princess Ghika
will soon have a chance to prove
she can take it." She's scheduled
to spend few days with Flynn at
Gallup. New Mexico, where the
comforts are few and the going is
rough.
The dressing room used by
Frank Sinatra for years at MGM
is now being aired for another
'singer-Ezio PIMA!
Gloria Grahame and her sup
posedly estranged husband, Nick
Raye. make a very happy twosome
at the Players. Nick tells me that
he has just finished Mad with
Much Heart" 1t was an exhaust
ing picture to make" he adds.
Robert Ryan lost Is pounds. "
While Nick speaks Gloria beams.
If they haven't reconciled yet,
they will, any minute.
Farley Granger strides down
the aisle at the Carthay Circle
press premiere of The Men"
Who are you WITH" a photog-
rapher asks him. I'm alone
Shelley CWinters) is working to-
night" the bobby -soxers' dream
boy replies. I think Shelley has
him, girls.
Preston Sturges now plans to
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Universal and Yvonne are max
ing out. They understand each
other and apparently the movie
public understands both.
The secret of this serenity is
simple. 1t lies in the fact that
both the studio and Yvonne have
given up on the pretense that she
is an actress. Or singer. o.
dancer.
She is considered strictly as q
shape with hellcat disposition
and she is displayed in this COM
bination in one Technicoloreo
film after another. The newest o.
these is Buccaneers Girl" now
current at Keiths. All it requires
of Miss De Carlo is that she bare
her shoulders and bite, kick and
slap her way through any impedi-
ment the script writer's can create
1t would require a scorekeepel
to account for the actual number
of suggests Miss De Carlo enjoys
in Buccaneers Girl" They prob
ably add up to more than a dozen
the best of which is a knockdown-
drag out contest in which she vir-
tually demolishes pretty Andrea
King. What Yvonne shows here
indicates that there is a career for
her in female wrestling in case
she and Universal ever split up.
buccaneers Girl" in which
newcomer Philip Friend plays
Baptiste, the pirate, falls roughly
into the class Of romantic melo-
drama. This is a courtesy designa-
ton. however, since the picture
hardly bothers with what might
be called story.
It introduces Miss De Carlo as a
stowaway on a ship captured by
Baptiste. a handsome devil natu-
rally. They are more than piqued
by each other but neither is ready
to settle down longer than it takes
the privateer to reach New Or
leans.
Both Immediately turn up in
New Orleans society, meeting here
and there are Governors parties,
sailors braWls, Nine. Brizer's
finishing school, and a few other
Evening star., 1950-05-24
HOLLYWOOD.

Red Shelton has his television
show all set to go for December
1852. I am told on Reds Watch
the Birdie" movie set by Red S
former wife and manager. Edna
That" she adds. lis when Red
contract at Metro expires" She
also told me that in Reds current
radio contract, he has "happi-
ness clause. If he is not happy. he
doesn't have to work. His sponsor
knows that if Reds unhappy, he
wouldn't be worth a dime"
A postponement of Celeste
Holm's play dates for Affairs OF
State" is being discussed. to per-
NIT her to play big role in Met
ro's IAN American in Paris" The
play is supposed to open in sum-
mer stock in July. Then to Broad
way in October. If the Schuberts
will postpone the New York open
ing to November, Celeste can
make the movie.
Jean Sablon. incidentally. is set
for the part that Maurice Cheva-
lier was wanted for in this movie
until he asked for too many dol
lars. Starring Gene Kelly with
Oscar Levant and Mile. Vercois,
AN American in Paris" will shoot
only one week In the French capi-
tai. The rest will be made here in
Hollywood.
Phyllis Thaxter is being tested
by Director William Keighley to
replace Lauren Bacall in Rocky
Mountain" the Enrol Flynn star
Evening star., 1950-05-24

austerity. but they really are on
to the fact that the thing is as
absurd as it seems to be.
X
Economy has had its effect upon
the lavishness of all buccaneer
pictures. A few years ago a Bap-
tiste or a LaFitte would have been
smarter to board a movie set than
bother with a passing ship at sea.
but this has changed lately. Never
theless in addition to the money
spent to costume "Buccaneer's S
Girl" Universal laid out a notable
sum for settings worthy of a girl
who can fight like Miss De Carlo.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
STAGE.

STAGE.
New Gayety-"Brigadoon";: 2::3O
and $50 pm.
SCREEN.
AmbasSadOr-"No Man of Her
Own; 1:25, 1928, 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Conspirator":: II am,
LAS. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
Shows: /, 3:45. $50 and 9:l5 pm
Columbia - Wabash Avenue;
1850 am. 1850. $50, $50, 7:5C
and $50 pm.
Dupont City Lights; 1880
am, 1870. $50. $50, 1885 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's - buccaneers Girl
11:40 am. 1:45, $50, $50, 1855
and 9:55 pm.
Little city Lights; 11:3C
am, 1880. $3.50. $50, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Kill the Um-
pire"; 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:35, Ills
and $50 pm.
Riding High" 11:1O
am. 1:20, 1925, $50, TAO and
9:45 pm.
PaIace-"Captain Carey. USA"::
11:40 am. 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-''No Sad Songs for
Me-; IL am, 1:25, 1925. 5:25,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Salt to the Devil; 1880
am, 1855. sos, $40, 7:20, 9:25
and 1870 pm.
Pix-"Outcry";; 7:25 and 10 p m.
Trans-Lux - THE Bicycle
Thief: II am; l, 2:40, 4:25, $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"No Man of Her Own: "
11:40 am. 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Churchill Is Beaten
In Secret Debate Bid
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. July 27.-Winston
Churchill was defeated by single
vote today in an attempt to force
a secret session of the House of
Commons for a debate on defense.
A motion to clear the galleries
was beaten by the Labor govern
ment, 296 to 295.
The presence of Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin, who arrived just in
time for the voting, made the vic
tory possible. He was il the house
for the first time since he under
went an operation May IL.
The defense debate, in its Sec
ond and final day, then proceeded
before about 300 spectators-all
the tiny galleries will hold.
The Conservative leader, smil-
ing broadly, rose at the start of
the session to utter the tradi-
tional formula:
II spy strangers"
In accordance with the rules
of the house, the speaker then put
to vote a motion that strangers
be ordered to withdraw"
It was the fourth time this year
Mr.. Churchill has demanded a
secret session to discuss defense,
but the first time he has forced
a vote on the issue.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
RetriaI Conviction
OF Morford Upheld

The retrial conviction of Rich
ard Morford, executive director of
the National Council on Ameri-
can-Soviet Friendship, for con-
tempt of Congress today was af-
f1rmed by the United States Court
Of Appeals.
Morford's offense, ON which he
was twice convicted in Districf
Court, was that he refused to pro-
duce records of his organization
on demand of the House Un-
American Activities Committee in
1916.
First convicted by a jury, he
later won. a reversal by the Su-
prerne Court on grounds he had
not been afforded sufficient chance
to determine whether Govern
ment employees on the jury bore
possible prejudice against him.
On his subsequent retrial, Nor
ford chose, however, to waive Q
jury. Judge James w. Morris i'm
posed sentence of three months
and $3.50 fine, same as the orig
inal sentence.
In upholding this conviction and
sentence, as it did before, the
Appellate Court unanimously de-
clared that, except for the jury
qualification question:
"It is apparent from the record
and conceded by the appellant
that the issues are the same as
those determined by this court in
the previous appeal"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Six Killed as BIS
Crashes During Storm
By The Assoeiofed Press


OAKLEY. Kans., July PA
twin-engine Air Force plane
crashed during q thunderstorm
yesterday, killing all six men
aboard and scattering wreckage
over a two-acre area.
The plane, B-25, fell In q pas
ture about IL miles southeast of
this Western Kansas town.
Some of the crewmen apparently
attempted to parachute. A chute
on one body was ripped open.
Parachutes were strapped to three
other victims.
Witnesses said a wing section
fluttered to earth shortly after
the plane hit.
The BPS was en- route from
Scott Field, Belleville, Ill, to Lowry
Field, Denver.
officials at Randolph Field, San
Antonio, Tex, the planes original
base, made known the names Of
four of those killed.
They were:
Capt. Thomas L. Myers, 30,
pilot. management and analysis
officer at Randolph.
First 1t. Charles E. Stromme,
%, co-pilot, budget and fiscal Of
f1cer.
Capt. Sidney G. McGavie, "a,
base finance officer, whose home
was in Centralia, Ill.
S/Sergt. Jack L. Bauldauf, 20,
flight engineer, San Antonio.
The other two airmen killed
we're Randolph corporals returning
from leave.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
incidents Won't Start War
U. 5. Defense Aide SAYS
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-Hubert
z. Howard, chairman of the NUM-
tions Board, Defense Department,
referring to the Korean situation,
said today that ''if war ever starts
it won't start this way-by border
incidents.
Mr.. Howard arrived aboard the
liner Gripsholm after attending
the third meeting of the Military
Production and Supply Board of
the North Atlantic pact nations in
Copenhagen.
He hkened the American situa-
ton in Korea to that of a forest
ranger "in a watch tower in a for
est preserve" who can only spot
fires and then send some one to
put them out.
This Nation would have to be-
come a dictatorship, he said, in
order to have enough troops and
arms to be ready for "ehery un-
foreseen outbreak all over the
globe"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Northerners Pleading
For Condemned Negro
Charge Mob Attacks
By the Associased Press


JACKSON, Miss, July 81
Northern defenders of convicted
Negro rapist who was to have died
today in the electric chair charged
they were set upon and man
handled by mobs here.
Mississippi officials countered
with the assertion that Commu-
nists provoked the incidents for
propaganda and were seeking to
affront the South.
Mid-between these charges and
countercharges was 37-year-old
Willie MCGEE, who was convicted
three times for attacking a white
woman in 1945 and who yesterday
was granted a stay of execution
by Justice Burton of the United
States Supreme Court.
The Negro's third conviction
was affirmed by the State Supreme
Court and the United States high
court refused to review the case.
Two previous convictions had been
reversed by the Mississippi Su-
preme Court on legal technicau-
ties.
Justice Burton explained that
he was not criticizing any court,
but that Justice can best be
served by granting a stay"
Two members of a delegation
which came here to plead with
Gov. Fielding Wright for execu-
tive ciemency for MCGEE, and a
reporter from New York said they
were beaten.
Aubrey Grossman, organiza-
tional secretary for the Civil
Rights Congress of New York,
which the Justice Department has
listed as Communist group, said
that soon after the stay was
granted he was beaten in his
hotel room here. Grossman and
the congress have been defending
MCGEE. ..
Steve Fischer, reporter for the
New York Daily Compass, told
reporters that about 20 men as
saulted him and that he "got
slugged pretty hard" -
Another member Of the delega-
tion,' Radio Commentator Sidney
OrdoWer of Chicago. said he suf-
fered lacerations and bruises when
about Is men attacked him at the
Jackson airport.