davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Drama News and Reviews
Truns-Lux Gets Thriller;
Musical Opens at Palace
By Joy Cofmody

80 LONG AT THE FAIR" Gains
borough picture, produced by Sydney Box
directed by Terence Fisher. written by
Anthony Thorne, screenplay by Hugh
Mills and Anthony Thorne. At the Trans
Lux
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Hollywood Diary
Janet Leigh Wants Rest
After PIMA Picture
BY SheiIoh Grohom-

| twins arrive. He'd rather miss the
movie than the stork.
When Henry Fonda gets to Los
Angeles for his "Mr. Roberts
play, he will be offered the lead
in Appointment in Samarra." He
may say "yes" this time. Henry
was the original choice. He'd
like to work with Bette Davis.
Arlene Dahl's honeymoon with
Lex Barker can terminate within
any 48 hours 'if Metro cables
me to come back for a picture,
says Arlene.
Old-time silent star Douglas
Maclean is back in town from New
York. and completing the musical
version of his big hit of long ago
"23-12 Hours Leave"-for Ray
Bolger to star in on Broadway.
Gregory Peck is cutting down
his future pictures to two year
doctors orders.
Arthur Kennedy goes into Jane
Wyman's Blue Veil." when he
completes "Chuck a Luck" with
Marlene Dietrich and Mel Ferrer
Jane is lucky to get him. Arthur
is one of the best emoters we have
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-03-03

A sorry thing happened to Call
Me Mister" between Broadway and
Hollywood.
In the first location, it was one
of the snappiest postwar revues
based upon the elation of demo-
bilized GIs suddenly entitled to
be called mister. In Hollywood,
where it was converted from a
revue into a musical comedy, it
not only lost its elation, it also
lost its life.
The screen version with Betty
Cradle and Dan Daley turned up
at the Palace today, sumptuously
packaged in Technicolor. These
are stars who are, normally cap
able of showing considerable
energy and a talent for singing
and dancing. Here they go about
their work as if they had lost all
taste for it, and even for each
other.
What happened to Call Me
Mister is apparent in even indif-
ferent eyes. The original was dis
trusted so much that it was re-
shaped into one of those insipid
musical romances which not even
the acting of the Lunts could
redeem. Miss Cradle and Daley,
of course, are notoriously unlike
the Lunts in any capacity to act.
| When the banal amour is not
squashing the life out of it, Call
Me Mister" rises occasionally to
put on a song and dance of at
least average movie musical mer-
it. These speciality numbers are
dragged in as part of soldier
show project, supposedly put on
in occupied Japan, and they hit
compensating high spot occa-
sionally.
There is choral number, 60
ing Home Train" that is dra-
matically sung and produced, and
couple of acrobatic tap dance
routines (by others than the prin-
| cipals) that are worthy of atten-
ton.
The script adoption allows little
opening for comedy in Call Me
Mister" but it was fairly smart
of the director to assign Danny
Thomas to this task. He makes
a tolerable moment of a soldiers
ballad of mess halls pots and
pans, and turns in another good
bit in a vocal review of Army life
from basic training to discharge.
| His effort at sparkle contrasts
strikingly with the total absence
OF any such quality in the per-
formances of Miss Cradle and
Daley. They really act like human
beings utterly exhausted by sew
eral years of war.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
AirIines Report Rise
In InterIine Business

Interline traffic business trans
acted by the scheduled airlines
through the Airlines Clearing
House for January totaled $780,
506,757, 1t was announced today
by the Air Transport Association
This is a 81 per cent increase
over the total in January, 1850, &C
cording to c. N. Oursler, president
| of the clearing house.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
-PirundeIIo PIuv

Luigi Pirandello's Fright You
Are Of You Think You Are)"
will be presented March 9 and 10
at $3.50 pm. by the Foundry Play
ers in the Dramatic Hall of the
Foundry Methodist Church, 1900
Sixteenth street NV. Jane Plum
mer Rice is directing and leading
roles will be played by Marion
Beasley, Marjorie Lorenz, Max
Hunt, Bob Misner. Neeva Beasley
and Lucille Law.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Pays toBe oGu|I
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOIIYWOOD,
Animal trainer Curly Twiforc
says his performing movie sea.
gull, Frosty, has earned $4,000 ir
his 14-year career.
Frosty, Hollywood's only, trained
gun, is paid $50 a day. Mostly
he's an atmosphere" player. Ir
a sample scene from his --latest
film. for example, the camera
takes a closeup of the bird to in.
dicate the setting is a waterfront
then turns to David Niven ane
Joan Caulf1eld. who are spoonine
on the shore.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
To Stage Farce

The Little Theater of Alexandria
will present Strange Bedfellows'
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday at $3.50 pm.
at the Alexandria (Va.) Recrea-
ton Center. Cameron and Howard
Streets. Kay Burn and Joseph
Sherman are playing the leading
roles and the farce has been di-
rected by Ken Donner.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
Arena - School for Wives;
} 80 and $3.50 pm.

Arena -" School for Wives;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "The Enforcer":. !.
1870, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm
Capitol-"The Man Who Cheated
Himself; 1890 am, ITO, $3.50
6:25, 900 and HAS pm. Stage
shows: 1890, sos. 5:45, $40 ano
HOS pm.
Columbia-"To "Tomahawk"; 11:0C
am, 1855, 2:55, 4:50, $50, 8::45
and 10:40 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music;
100, 2:45, 4:35, 6:25, BIS, 1905
and 11:55 pm.
Keith's-"Payment on Demand"
11:40 am, las, $50, 5:55, sos
1910 pm. and 1915 am.
Little - Great Expectations"
sos and tbs pm.
Metropolitan - Born Yester-
day.; 11:30 am, 1:30. $3.50. $50
7:30 and 9:30 pm.
National-"My Sister Eileen;
1885, 3:45. $50 and 1000 pm.
Palace-"Call Me Mister; 1880
am. 1:35, 3:35, $40, 7:45, $50
and 1850 pm.
Pix-"City Lights: ITO, AIS
7:15, 1910 pm. and los am.
Playhouse-"They Were Not Di-
vided";; 11:40 am, lao, $40,
5:45, 7:45, $50 and 1850 pm.
Plaza-"The Mudlark";; 1O:15
am, 1910, 2:05. 400, 5::55, 7:50
9:45 and 11:40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"So Long at the
Fair; 1880 am, lis. 800, 4:4o,
$40, sos and $50 pm.
Warner-"The Enforcer";; Has
am, las, $50, $50, 7:50. 9:55
and 11:55 pm.
, 1951-05-01
G. c. Research Body
Appreciutiv Of Biol.
Control Services

Port of Spain: The Research
Committee on Agriculture,
Fish, Wlldlife and Forestry of
the Caribbean Research Coun-
Gil, which met recently at
Kent House, Trinidad, unani-
mously recorded its apprecia-
ton OF the initiative taken by
DR.. FIG. Simmonds, Entomolo-
glst of the Commonwealth
Bureau Of Biological Control,
and of the Caribbean Commits
s1on's action in making posi-
BILE the extension "of the valu-
able services of the Common
wealth Bureau of Biological
Control" to all territories in
the Caribbean area.
One of DR.. Simmonds' first
visits in connection with this
Commission-sponsored plan to
make the services of his sta
ton available, with Caribbean
Commission financial assist
ance, to all territories request
ing them, will be to Surinam.
There he will hold discussions
with the authorities in reSsrd
to the possibilities of biologf9
cal control of insect pests.
, 1951-05-01
cificutions for
V. /. Hospitals
Being Expedited

Governor de Castro has re-
ceived information from the
Department of the Interior
that preliminary schematic
plans, outline specifications
and cost data have been SUBJ
mitted by MA. Dyer Com
pany architects and engineers
for the hospitals in Charlotte
Amalie, Christiansted, Fred
eriksted and st. John.
The architects have been di-
rected to proceed in accord
ance with the terms of their
contract to prepare formal
plans and specifications. Adj
ministration officials have ex-
pressed the hope that these
may be ready in time to send
out the first call for bids late
this month or early June.
The preliminary plans have
been reviewed by the Commits
sioner of Health of the Virgin
Islands, the Asst. Commission
er of Health for St. Croix, the
Department of Health of Puer
to Rico and the us. Public
Health Service.
, 1951-05-01
First Marines. British
Stove Off Disuster,
Army Says

The Army disclosed in To-
klo that the First Marine Di-
vision STAYED off possible dis
aster for UN forces as they
peat back wave after wave of
chinese after their flank was
exposed through the collapse
OF the South Korean division
on their right.
A frontline dispatch told of
the brave 9th British Com
monwealth Brigade including
Australian, New Zealand and
Canadian units, who were
placed in the path of the com
munlst and helped to stave off
possible encirclement of the
Marines.
Collapse of the South Ko-
reans enabled the Reds to
make a break through and rip
a ten-mile hole in the line. The
mole was not patched up until
the Reds reached seven miles
south of the 18th parallel.
, 1951-05-01
Researchers Won't
Fisheries Meetinq
Held This Year

Port of Spain: The presence
of a number of experienced
marine biologists and fisheries
specialists in the Caribbean
area, and the great need for
assisting junior fisheries per-
sonnet in the area, makes 1851
a specially opportune year to
hold a conference on Fisheries.
This is the opinion of the
Research Committee on Agri-
culture, Fish, Wildlife and
Forestry of the Caribbean Re-
search Council. Meeting at
Kent House recently, this Com
mittee NOTED with regret"
that the. Caribbean Commits
sion had been unable to make
provision for such a confer
ence this year, as recommend
ed by the Caribbean Research
Council. The Committee ac-
cordingly passed a resolution
asking the Commission to re-
consider its decision and to
convene a Fisheries conference
before the end of 1851.
, 1951-05-01
Plunes Flew
l,277 Sorties in
Greutest Effort

Thousands of communists
poured into South Korea but
the main force kept its dis
lance from Allied front lines.
Allied artillery, naval bat
teries off shore and planes, en-
joyed a field day as communist
troops and supplies poured
southwark.
The Far Eastern Air Force
flew 1,277 sorties in their great
est effort of the Korean war.
A dispatch from the central
front said that enemy trucks
jammed every road leading to
the front both by night and by
day. Allied planes sighted
more than 5000 enemy vehi-
cles on Monday and destroyed
or damaged several hundred.
But the Reds fought back
fiercely by putting up intense
anti-aircraft fire and shot
down two F-51 Mustangs in
enemy territory.
, 1951-05-01
Governor de Castro.
Returns After Regular
Staff Conferences :

Governor de Castro return
ed to ST. Thomas on the after
noon plane after holding his
regular staff conferences. He
was originally scheduled to
come here yesterday.
The Governor held his usual
bi-weekly cabinet conference
at Government House in Saint
Thomas yesterday morning.
He discussed, among other
things, the water report Of Mr..
Cuevas and the hospital faci-
lities survey.
, 1951-05-01
Allied Artillery
Plunes Help Slow
Communist Advance

The communists recoiled
before Seoul under in
tense artillery fire and record
air strikes. Estimated casual
ties in the first eight days of
the communist drive is said to
number seventy-five thousand.
The Chinese Reds have failed
to throw their expected MAY
Day" punch at the South Ko-
rean capital. Instead the COM
munist international holiday
gave a breather to United Ma
tions infantrymen dug in be-
hind barbed wire in their de-
Tense perimeter.
Air reconnaissance revealed
the new enemy build up on
the, west central sector to the
east of Seoul. in the Nv" form
ed by the confluence of the
Han and Pukon river. The
Reds have showed little dis
position to fight as the UN
tank and infantry patrols lash
ed far out Of the defense peri
meter without contracting any
large number of the enemy
troops.
, 1951-05-01
Stoner-B Bellows q
For $4,000 Dumuges,
Dismissed

In a well considered opinion
handed down from the bench
on Friday by Judge Moore,
the case of Frank Stoner YER
sus Charles and Doris Bellows
was dismissed. The plaintiff
sued the Bellows for $50,000.00
damages alleging fraud and
Misrepresentation in the sale
of the retail business of Down
ing and Bellows Co., Ltd.
Judge Moore commented that
there was no fraud or misrep-
sentation whatsoever on the
part of the Bellows. In fact,
whereas the business was re-
presented to be worth $4,000.
90 per year gross sales, the I'M
controverted testimony show
ed that the actual gross sales
were in excess Of 100000.
The plaintiff, in a COM
panion suit against Downing
and Bellows Co. Ltd, alleged
a breach of the contract, but
Judge Moore ruled that there
was no breach of contract and
dismissed the complaint for da
IMAGES. With regard to the de-
PENDANTS counterclaim, tn e
court granted the request for
an injunction permanently en-
joining the Stoners from using
the name "Stoner & Bellows"
unless they incorporate or
form a limited partnership in
order not to implicate the Bel
lows in any manner as general
partners with the Stoners.
The court also rendered a
CONTINUED on page A
Evening star., 1951-04-08

in Germany, find frequent
use for plastic picture plates.
Even in Yugoslavia a sizable
dent Is being made. Tanjug.
Marshal Tito's news agency.
draws heavily on American
factual material, although
distribution of the Wireless
Bulletin directly to the press
was halted several years ago
during a period of American
Yugoslav tension.
In the Far East. strife
ridden Indo- China provides
almost virgin territory. The
American Embassy in Saigon
publishes a daily eight-page
mimeographed newspaper In
two languages-Viet Namese
and Cambodian. Twenty
thousand copies of this boiled
down version of the bulletin
are distributed daily to
schools, reading rooms, libra
ries. doctors Offices and other
places where people meet.
The big majority of Chi
nese language newspapers in
Hong Kong and Singapore
carried full texts-translated
for them by the USIS-of
President Truman's state-of-
the-Union speech.
Although the function of
the Press and Publications
Division is to present the
American viewpoint and the
factual basis for that view
point to the peoples of the
world, it is more than a mere
propaganda agency. It does
not compete with the spot
news press services abroad,
but supplements them with
lengthier, more detailed in
formation, which they cannot
afford to transmit.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

W7HEN ALTAF HUSSAIN,
w editor of the newspaper
Dawn, in Karachi, Pakistan,
opens his mail tomorrow
morning, wondering what he
is going to put in his paper,
chances are he will have a
big fat envelope from Uncle
Sam.
Inside he will find enough
material-Stories and pictures
provided by the United States
Information Service-to fill
up his paper If he wants to.
But paper being short and
having to cover his own do
mestic and national news, he
will probably throw away
after more or less close scru-
tiny-most of what the en-
veiope contains.
But he won't throw away
all. Most days there will be
items in the Wireless Bulletin
which he will publish and
perhaps a story and picture
from the supplemental news
service provided for him by
the American Embassy.
In this he Is like 5000 other
editors throughout the world
who last year published rs
million column inches multi
ply by so to get the number
of words of material supplied
by the USIS through the
Wireless Bulletin and the air
mailed feature service which
accompanies 1t.
The Wireless Bulletin, total
ing nearly 5000 words a day,
six days a week, is prepared
by a staff of veteran news
papermen and women in the
Press and Publications Divi-
sion, which operates under
Edward w. Barrett, Assistant
Evening star., 1951-04-08
= The Wireless Bulletin
Branch Chief Leo
Pik.s tsondne confers with William MckAenonnn

By Creston B. Mullins
Secretary Of State for Public
Affairs.
Headed by John L. Dunning,
a longtime newspaper and
magazine editor, the division
combs the days news of Gov
ernment activities and from
1t prepares four regional .edi-
tions of the Wireless Bulletin
for transmission to 81 Amer
lean missions in So countries,
including every world capital
except Adds Ababa, Ethiopia,
and Monrovia, Liberia.
Transmitted to Europe, the
Middle East. the Far East
and Latin America. the daily
news report-which stresses
texts and textual excerpts
from Government officials, as
well as administration critics
lis translated at the vari-
GUS embassies into all the
languages of those regions.
including Arabic. Persian,
Kurdish, Urdu, Hindi, Guja-
rati. Tamil. Bengali, Tagalog,
Korean, japanese, Chinese.
Indonesian, Burmese and
Malayan.
The prime market for
American news, of course, is
Europe and particularly West
ern Germany, where news
papers in all three occupation
zones print an estimated mil
lion words a month from the
USIS news service. Facts
about America even penetrate
the iron curtain through
Western sector papers which
circulate in Eastern Berlin.
Notable success has been
achieved In Austria, where
papers in the Soviet occupa-
ton zone. contrary to practice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
JOSEPH II. tDaa) GIBSON

Joseph H. Gibson, Sr., "a, Of
1908 ". w 7th Court, Miami.
Florida passed away Sunday ev-
ening at his residence. Mr., Glib
son came to Miami from Key
West 80 years ago and was a ma
tive of Tarpon Bay, Bahama Is
land.
MFR Gibson was the owner of
Dads tire shop in Miami.
He is survived by sons: Joseph
II Gibson, Jr., and Wilbur o.
Gibson; daughters, Mrs. Isame
Dickey, Miss Louis Gibson and
Mrs. Marguerite Howard and sev
en- grandchildren all of Miami.
Also surviving are three broth.
ers, James w. of Miami and Will
ham H. and Samuel D. of Key
West.
Services will be held Thursday
at 400 p. m, in the 7th Day Ad-
yentist Church, Miami, under III,
direction OF the Bess Funeral
Home Interment in Flagler Mem
orial Park Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

Mrs. May .Freer will be the host
ess at the August 18th meeting of
the Ever Ready Star Club to be
held at 3 p. m, at the Scottish
Rite Temple. The Club members
are now planning several enter
tainment functions to raise funds
for kitchen, appliances for the
new Scottish Rite Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Rinaldi
and family from Tampa are visit
ing the city for asfeW days. mey
/ are staying at tho FL Patio Motor
Court.
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. C. Phillips
from Seminole, Oklahoma are al
50 visiting Key West for the next
few weeks and are staying at Ell
Patio,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Sadler of
Leighton, Alabama, are vacation
ing in the city and staying at the
La Concha.
Mrs. James L. Pichard of Mi
ami has accompanied her husband
on his current business trip TO
Key West and is enjoying a quiet
stay here at the La Concha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Mrs. James Lynch
Vie,os Plans For
Ne,c Building Here

Mrs. James a. Lynch has
just returned from d two
weeks visit in Boston. Mass
achuseits and Brooklyn. New
York.
While in Brooklyn she
spent some time with Mr.
and Mrs. John FlanerY and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brady
who are building the thirty
nine unit apartment on the
corner of United and Simon.
ton Streets.
THE plans for the new
apartment are beautiful. The
building should be enc of
the finest in the city" Mrs.
Lynch said.
Mrs. Lynch. with her hus-
band. James A. Lynch. have
a long term lease on the FL
Patio Apartments here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
In Memoriam

In memory of my beloved
brother, John F. Busto, who died
on August IS, 1894.
John, you are gone, but not for
gotten;
Il was not the will of God for you
TO leave us yet:
II was the will Of sinful men. who
destroyed your body.
But your soul, they could not.
For Christ said in His Beatitudes:
"Blessed are those that suffer per-
secution for Justice sake, for
Theirs is the kingdom of heaven :
The guilty ones will never enjoy
earth nor heaven;
They will roam this world in NOR
tai sin awaiting punishment
on themselves, or their chill
dren.
While you, the glory of heaven
enjoy.
John, the day that / meet you
face to face in our Eternal
home will be q most glor-
ious day.
RITA BuSTo DEL VILLAR.
sugi5-Itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

The bereaped family of the late
William Gardner wish to thank
friends and all organizations for
their kind words of sympathy
during the illness and death of
cur loved one, who passed away
August 4, 1861. at Marine Hos
pitai, Baltimore, Md.
Special thanks is extended to
those who sent fiorals, kilograms.
cards and the service Of their
cars. We also express thanks 10
the pastor and members of
Trinity Wesleyan Methodist
Church and Johnson's Funeral
Home and their staff for efficient
service rendered.
MRS. ELLA GARDNER, Wife;
VERA CLARKE, Daughter;
WILLIAM, JAMES, ALEX and
BENJAMIN GARDNER, sens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Maids Night Ont
by Dot
$50 YOUNG. So Bad" - at

so Young. So Bad" - at the
Strand.
The picture makes valiant eff
fort to carry message, and in
some respects, does so; but it is
somewhat obscured by sensation
alism. Here is an evident attempt
to produce junior version of the
much discussed film, "The Snake
Pit" with the action taking place
among a group of wayward girls.
Paul Henried is acceptable as
the psychiatrist who seeks to
bring about reform in a reforna-
tory. Catherine Mcleod, as his pa
tent assistant and eventual ro-
nance, gives a restrained per-
Torrance. But not a mink named
Anne Francis! OF course, after
series of crises, she's just school
girl at heart, but you'll feel like
giving her the old hafrbrush
treatment from the word go. |
suppose this speaks well for her
portrayal of juvenile delinquent,
but the trouble is, she's TOO con-
vincing at times.
Outstanding Interpretation is
delivered by a small dark new
conner named Rosita Moreno.
Perhaps she is related to the once
famous Tony Moreno. a silent
film star. At any rate, her sensi-
tive Characterization of an over
wrought, pathetic. beWildered girl
is something to remember. Her
talent warrants prediction that
she will be star some day.
If the art of photography as
used in THE Snake Pit" had been
duplicated, this movie might have
fallen into a higher category. AS
it is, it is interesting as case
history, but that's all,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Menu A Day For
Key West Cooks
cOOKING'S FUN
BY Cecily Brownstone
WEEKDAY LUNCH

Egg and Pickle Sandwiches"
Celery and Carrot Strips
Fruit Cup Beverage
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
Egg and Pickle Sandwiches
Ingredients: large eggs. "a
cup sweet pickle relish, 3 table,
spoons mayonnaise, "a teaspoon
salt, l-l6 teaspoon pepper, 8 to
IL slices bread, butter or margar-
inc, lettuce or romaine.
Method; Place eggs in small
pan with enough cold water to
cover them. Bring slowly to a boil.
Remove from heat; allow to stand
covered for 20 minutes. Cool
quickly in cold water; remove
shell and put through ricer or
food mill. or mash fine with fork.
Add pickle RELISH mayonnaise,
salt and pepper to eggs; mix well.
Spread bread with softened butter
or margarine. Divide filling
among bali of bread slices; spread
to corners; atop:swith lettuce or
romaine and remaining bread
Cut diagonally in quarters, Thi.
makes q little over "a cup of egg
spread enaligb fore4 to- 9 sand
wichess -