davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
By Jessie Font Evons

w JCS9tS VII LFuU9
The rhythmic feelings of Mrs.
Bernice Randall Angelica, teacher
of English, literature at Wilson
Teachers College and former mu-
sic instructor in public schools.
have found expression in a book
of verse called Lighted VIM
dows" Dierkes Press. Chicago;
So. While it is her. first book of
poems, she is also known for her
song book for children, I'm Song
Land" for which she composed
the music and wrote the lyrics.
She is also co-author with Al
berta Walker of the song, "The
New YOUTH" which won a national
prize among 1000 entries in a con-
test for an inspiring song for
young people.
Mrs. Angelico's collection of
verses in Lighted Windows" has
been drawn mostly from her own
experiences and a Washington
background. OF March in Wash
ington, she writes:
Golden stars on all forsythia
sprays.
ShoWer the Uorld in gay pro-
And fluffy clouds above In Uaulted
blue,
Couer all with sottest, pastel
arch.
As cardinals and robins, uhistle
true,
Spring has come to Washington
in March.
Her Christmas eve quatrain
puts forth a worldwide query:
Will echoes OF an angel song
Heard in the long ago,
Bear peace on earth. good will
to men"
Across the Winter Sno,D?
Inspiration for her poem. De.
bussy'S "Arabesque," was gained
while hearing the piano number
played by a talented young Negro
girl contestant In the Hamilton
National Banks Interhigh School
musical contest last spring in Con-
stitution Hall. 1t begins:
! Her fingers dark across the iporie,
| raced
. With speed like shadows dane
ing meath the moon,
/ The curues and lines OF Arabesque
she traced
/ In tonal patterns WeaDing liquid
tune.
And oil the listeners sat enrdpi
! and still
/ Thinking OF a people struggling
/ long,
To find themselves in music's an
/ sDering thrill
( Or in some essence of a soul.
! mute song.
/ Near her own home at 2035
street NV. is that of Mrs. Rober'
Low Bacon at the corner o.
Eighteenth and F and the clingint
wistaria vine in the front occa
stoned the verse, "Wistaria, which
reads:
Wisterid clinos to the sturdy ,Dal
f. In a cloud OF Lavender. pale.
Or tt1ineS its tendrils in poplar,
tall
Like a delicate chiffon uei.
1t drapeS the house in amethyst
As its purple cascades shoDer.
With royal hue beneath Mal
moons mist,
/ In Springs enchanted hour.
Brief reference to her teaching
vocation shows in Prayer for ,
Teacher" which begins:
Greatest Teacher, hear my prayer
/. And let me learn OF Thee.
HelpfulneSs for Others
As Thou shoWed at Gdlilee
Throughout the volume, familia
scenes about her come to lif
again in her ryhmic verse. He
immediate family has had an in
innate part in the musical life O
this city. Her mother. Kat
Byram, of whom she writes. "cal
can hear the song birds when
hear mother speak," was a con
tralto in the choir at the Uniol
Methodist Church. An aunt b.
marriage, is Mrs. Frank Byram
music teacher at Eastern Higl
School, and a director Of music
in public schools prior to her re
tirement. Her father was Charlie
H. Randall, director of the postage
stamp division of the Bureau O
Printing and Engraving.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Clean the grain drill thoroughly.
Use kerosene to clean the fer
tilizer box, to prevent rust and
corrosion. as we'll as the posi-
bility of broken parts next spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Humidity effects plus slight
traces of the fixing bath left after
washing, causes old prints to be-
come yellowed.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

A new type Of Scotch tape for
sealing the bellows of some cam
eras is put out by Minnesota Min
ing and Manufacturing Co.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

A pocket-size Kodak Master
Photoguide has been issued by
Eastman covering most problems
of lighting and exposure.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
H0IJ.yW00D


Bob Hope doesn't think he'll be
travelling anywhere, except to
Palm Springs. maybe, for the next
three months. Bob had some
tough flying on his way back to
Hollywood from the East. The
plane developed engine trouble en-
route to Chicago. And out of Chi
cago the de-icer refused to work
and they had to go back and
change planes. But, in spite of
everything, he managed to spend
his first Christmas at home in
three years.
Howard Duff has decided to re-
main in Hollywood for another
month. Il was supposed to go
East for the Imogene Coca-Sid
Caesar TV show" he tells me.
But my doctor says better not
move around until my leg is COM
pletely healed" Howard can now
drive a car and wears a new
walking cast. His next picture will
be "Fiddler's Green" with Rich
ard Conte-unless his leg reneges
on him.
Charlie Chaplin's ex-wife. Lita
Grey, is opening her own talent
agency here. I wonder if Chaplin
is really going abroad. as an
nounced, to make his next picture.
I doubt it. I'm sure he would hate
Evening star., 1951-01-02

sound laconic adventure of an
act Of revenge.
Y X X
F.! Whether Dallas" is the exact
story of how Texas most glamor-
Gus city was born is for better
informed admirers of the place to
say. This one is content to be-
lieve that its initial energy was
established by Col. Blayde Hollis
ter of the Confederate Army.
The Colonel is every inch a
soldier-a lot of inches in Coop
er's case-and Dallas could not
have more agreeable founding
father.
AS the Technicolor film at the
Warner says. however, he did not
come there to launch a city. He
came, instead, to avenge the
burning of his home in Georgia
during the Civil War by three
brothers named Marlowe. Will
liam, Cullen and Bryant were the
names of these three diverse de-
mons, but the poetic suggestion
Of the baptismal font is betrayed
by everything they do.
AS a postwar guerrilla, Col.
Hollister is also a hunted man,
but he talks an agreeable new
United States marshal into trad
ing identities until he has a
chance to get the Marlowes. This
shows that he is a persuasive
fellow, but the fact is that he is
even more persuasive than this.
His first meeting with Tonia Ro-
bles Miss Roman) obviously con-
vinces her he is going to be deeply
mixed up in her future.
In this, the girl is as clairvoyant
as she is irresistible, but then you
too are clairvoyant enough to fig
Evening star., 1951-01-02

ger-happy Bryant MarloWe and
leaving him hanging, by the
waist, from a fine Texas tree.
This Is only one trick that Cooper
plays in his rather too long drawn
out game of cat-and-mouse with
the MarloWes. There are a lot
of others, including a humorous
conversation he has with the
meanest Marlowe raymond Mas
sey) while they are shooting 1t
out in darkened hacienda living
room.
The romance angle between
Cooper and Miss Roman also is
handled in a fashion that be-
comes so stalwart a lover and a
girl of such patrician passion. 1t
is conducted on a plane of play
full humor which covers even the
suspense element which, of
course. Director Heisler knows
you would never believe.
| AS a kind of blueblood among
cowboys of the screen, Cooper is
supported by a cast worthy of his
stature. Miss Roman, of course,
is girl any one would rather have
than Texas itself, and beyond her
lie Massey, Steve Cochran, Bar
bara Peyton Ca She -deviD, Left
Erickson, Jerome Cowan and
many another.
! Any lesser company would be
unworthy to take along when
Cooper rides again.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

ure out the rest of the plot OF
Dallas"
Stuart Heisler who directed the
Warner production is 6 realistic
man just like his hero. He real
ICES there have been too many
westerns to justify a man in
reaching too far for originality OF
treatment, or even novel touches
to his picture.
Instead of bothering with any
such utilities, he goes ahead try
ing to make each of the tradi-
tional ingredients as f1evorsome
as possible. A cast worthy of
working the range with Cooper
goes along fully with Director
Heisler in this commcndable en-
terpriSe.
The most carefully made quail
ity of Dallas" is its humor. Its
idea is that killing can be fun
when the victims so richly deserve
it and the hero is a wholesome
sort who is merely doing his noble
duty. Between the killing of two
MarloWes and the capture Of the
third who is turned over to the
law for a proper hanging, Cooper
has time for a lot of jests.
One of these is lasscing a trig-
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Hollywood Diary
Bob Hope Is Through Travelling,
For Next Three Months, at Least
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

to get caught up in war there.
Ava Gardner won't be through
with SHOW Boat" until Janu-
airy 4. So her New Years jaunt
to Gotham and frankie had to
wait.
Paul Douglas and Wife Jan
Sterling saw in the New Year at
private party given in the pri-
I'vate home of his royal highness,
Prince Mike Romanoff. and I do
mean Mike.
Cary Grant and Betsy Drake
hosted Newlyweds Stewart Gran
ger and Jean Simmons at the Rose
Bowl football game and the Pasa-
dena Tournament of Roses.
| Young Phyllis Kirk has gone to
Camp Cook to visit the man
believe she is going to marry
Andre Previn.
Janet Leigh is taking Tony Cur
tis to visit her family in Stock
ton. in Northern California. She
might come back an engaged
woman.
Every one from Claudette Col
bert to the cameraman on the
"Bonaventure" picture has come
down with colds. So Director
Douglas Sirk had a soundproof
coughing room built on the set,
and any one with a cold had a
good place to go and cough.
Claudette says she will do a COM
edy after this serious drama in
which she plays a nun.
The Danny Thomas dining
room window is still the best Of
the Christmas displays in Beverly
Hills. I was watching the window,
depicting the birth Of Jesus, the
night before Danny took off for
New York for television. Thank
heavens, I was able to be here for
Christmas" Danny told me, after
inviting me in with my children.
Danny has a beautiful home. It's
a shame he can't be in 1t more
often.
No one could find Katharine
Hepburn over the holidays. She
was holed up for three days in
the home of Irene Selznick here,
before taking off for San Fran
cisco in her LAS You Like It" play.
That's one good way of getting
a rest.
Charles Chaplin, jr., isn't doing
too well with his acting career in
the East. His name is not proving
an open sesame to producers. I
suppose they feel that lightning
cannot strike twice. 1t sometimes
does, though young Chaplin is a
more heavy type of actor than
his father.
Corrine Calvet made such a hit
with Daryl Zanuck that he is now
trying to buy all of her contract
from Hal Wallis.
Released by the North American
Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star., 1951-01-02

DALLAS" a warner Brothers release,
produced by Anthony WELLER, directed by
Stuart Heisler, screenplay by John Twist
At the Warner
Evening star., 1951-01-02

ulIle Oelleit.
A lot of cowboy actors have
come and gone since Cooper
started putting on and taking off
his holsters. Some of these have
been giants of heroism. and some
even could sing, but none could
ever supplant Cooper. Any time
he cares to climb back into the
saddle, the very sage brush seems
to stand up straighter to have its
picture taken.
Warner Bros. producers of
Dallas" are to be thanked for
Turing Cooper back into his origi-
nal screen role and they are to
be thanked also for providing
him with a girl like Ruth Roman
to win at the end of his long ride.
Miss Roman is a prize, all right,
but not a whit too good for a
man like Cooper who can make
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

oHu iF'e OF ShOWtn0
Stage.
New Gayety-"Apple of His
Eye; $50 pm.
Screen.
/ Ambassador - Dallas: l:25
1925. $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Pagan Love Song;
II am. 1:50. 4:30, 7:20 and 10
pm. Stage Shows: !, $40, $50
and 9:10 pm.
/ Columbia King Solomon's S
Mines; 11:15 am. 1:20, $50.
$40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
| Bitter Rice; /, $40,
Sis. 7:50 and 10 pm.
| Keith's-"Harvey";; 11::25 am,
1:25. $50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
| LittIe-"The 80 Steps; 1920,
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
/ Metropolitan "Gilda";; Ills
am, 2:40. 6:1O and $50 pm.
/ National - 1.-TWO Weeks-With
Love; 11:15 am, 1885. 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Palace-"For Heavens Sake;
1870 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
| Pix-"International Burlesque"::
/ 2. 4:45. 7:25 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Trio";; 1885 am,
los. 3:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Plaza Ballet Festival; 1890
am, 1920. 2:15, 4:10, s, 8 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Blue Angel:
II am. 12::45, 2:35, 4::25, 6:15, s
and $50 pm.
Warner-'Dallas";; 1880 am,
1875, 1886, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Drama News and Reviews
Cooper Rides Joking|y Again
In Dallas at Warner
By Joy Cormody

Gary Cooper is whom it always lay your
last dollar Let's is said Dallas" Warner
ater that his chore to get three vamnts
that he will bump them off that he will
do in quiet joking fashion that will make killing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Exception Made To
Buying OF Tag

TALLAHASSEE Eff you buy
new car or become Florida
resident between Dec. 81 and Jan.
5 you can buy a 1852 automobile
license tag without delay.
The tags don't go on sale to the
general public until Jan. 5 but
the exception viii be made to &c.
commodate those who have no
1851 tags, Motor Vehicle Commits
sIoner Arch Livingston said in a
memorandum to tax collectors and
tag agents.
He reported the early sale was
approved by Attorney General
Richard Erwin.
Florida tags must be purchased
by car owners who have jobs in
the state or send their children
10 the states public schools
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
JEWISH BRAGs
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
small Thy Key West standards,
that Isl grunt measuring a mere
l2-inches was struggling on the
end Of the line
Jaxon rceled it to within three
feet of the boat when a large
economy-size tug almost pulled
her arms from her sockets" as
She described It.
But, being a stubborn type
when it comes to dealing with
finny creatures, she just held on
and, as result, those aboard
saw a pair of red shorts and trim
ankles disappear over the stern
and into the Gulf
In flash all was confusion.
Those aboard yelled advice,
(nothing like giving advice to
people who are three feet under
waterl, and Captain Tommy
Lones prepared to 90 overheard,
chin whiskers and all
Just about this time Jaxon.
now we'll on her way to Davy
Jones Locker. de id c d she
wasn't dressed TO 90 visiting any
way and let go. About the same
instant the Jewish decided there
was better bait available than
grunt he was running away with,
and made a sharp turn and head
ed straight for JaXon
Eye witnesses say it was a
photo-finish at the rail with
Jaxon getting aboard few frac-
tons Of an inch the winner.
After being hauled aboard, the
men, in true masculine fashion,
disregarded her completely and
went about chopping bait to
catch the Jewish.
II didr't take long. A few min
utes after the initial fracas the
giant munched the business end
of a hand line and the battle was
on again.
1t swayed back and forth with
two men and a thoroughly re-
vived Jaxon straining in vigor-
Gus tug-of-War.
Those aboard finally decided
that discretion was the better
part of valor and unhanded the
beast before they, too, did a
Jaxon into the brlny deep,
Conservative estimates place
the fish as being in the $50
pound neighborhood Which is a
terrific neighborhood-even for
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Cotton Imports Cut

NEW DELHT India (R)--Im-
ports of Japanese cotton textiles by
India suffered an almost total &c.
lipse during the first five months
of the current fiscal year
During the current five month
period India imported only 10000
pounds of cotton twist and yarn.
as compared with $3.50, 900 pounds
plus 26 million yards Of cotton
pieceg0odS in 1919,
Official sources explained that
India had stopped most cotton i'm
ports in 1850 and 1851. Also Japan.
because of the war in ncighborina
Korea, did not have much 10 spare
for export
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Gov. Warren Calls
White A Hired
Hate-Monger

/ MIAMI IA verbal blast BY
Gov. Fuller Warren at Walter White
of the National Association for the
advancement Of Colored People and
the burning OF a Is foot cross at
a Ku Klux Khan meeting featured
Floridas bombing news over the
weekend
Warren said White has come
to Florida to try to stir up strife
and continued
This hired Harlem hate.mOnger
has poured purchased wrath upon
Florida because one Of its good
coIored citizens was murdered by
cowardly assassin. y
White, in the state to attend the
funeral of Harry T Moore, Flor
ida secretary of the NAACP who
was killed Christmas Night when
bomb exploded under his home
at Minis, said earlier the governor
consistently refused TO take any
steps to uphold law and order in
connection with recent Miami
bombings and The shooting of Ne.
groes charged with rape in Lake
County.
Warren's statement said every
thing possible is being done TO ap.
prehend the killer. 3"
ROBBED and hooded klanSmen held
a meeting at Woodvale, near ITALIA
haSSee, Saturday night and burned
a l5-foot fiery cross.
Florida Grand Dragon Bill Hen
dirk Of Tallahassee and Grand
Dragon Tom Hamilton of South
Carolina attended. Hendrix said
the Khan is guiltlesS of bombings
and planting explosives at Negro,
Catholic and Jewish centers in Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Steps Being Taken Toward
Setting Up Detention Camps
For Dangerous Subversives
Camp Will House
More Than 900
Persons; Project
Under Prison Head
BY Jack Adams
BY Jack Adams

WASHINGTON lP-- Attorney
General McGrath is quietly taking
the first steps toward setting up
detention camps for dangerous sub
versives in this country, should the
need arise
II is a big scale operation, pro-
viding for possible roundup Of
many thousand potential spies and
Sahoteurs.
Federal prison labor is already
at work or soon will be - on
three major installations with a
combined. capacity for housing
more than 5000 persons.
One of these is the former mill.
tary airport at Wickenburg. Ariz.
The others are World War II pris-
oner OF war camps at Florence,
Ariz. and I'll Reno. Okla
Surveys of other similar owned
government properties are being
made. including Tule Lake. Calf,
where some 10000 West Coast Jap
anese were held during the last
war.
The entire project is under the
supervision of James V. Bennett.
director of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons, a division of the attorney
generals office.
Bennett, in response to a report
er'S inquiries. says only that his
division is at work on a series of
standby prison camps, for use in
event of emergency. He says he is
not authorized to say more at this
time.
II is known, however, that Nc.
Grath is proceeding under the last
and most drastic section OF the
1850 Internal Security Act, popu-
larly known as the McCarran Act.
That section charges the attorney
general with the responsibility for
rounding up and holding all per
sons likely to commit sabotage or
espionage should there be ca an
invasion Of the United States or
its possessions; (2l declaration
of war by Congress; or go an in
surrection within this country in
aid Of foreign enemy.
The law provides that should any
of these things occur, the Presi-
dent may proclaim an "interual
security emergency, and thus set
in motion a roundup Of each per-
son as 10 whom there Is reasonable
ground to believe that such person
probably will engage in, or prob
ably will conspire with others to
engage in, acts of espionage or of
sabotage.
The Me Carran Act suggests that
membership in the u, S. Commu.
MIST Party anytime during the last
three years be considered as one
item in arriving at the reasonable
ground for detention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Faellr Named MGR,

FORT LAUDERDALE p AL
Faehr, real estate dealer and base
ball player, Saturday was appoint
ed business manager of the Fort
Lauderdale Braves in the Florida
International League.
lie. succeeds Eddie Goostree who
resigned.
Faehr was business manager for
the Braves in l949 and the West
Palm Beach Indians in 1850. This
past season he managed the Halle
hurst, Ga, team in the Georgia
State League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Phosphate Yields
$45,:377.842

JACKSONVILLE lR-- Florida
phosphate. the states most valu-
able mineral. sold for $45, 377 ,S42 at
the mines last year.
Sales in 1850 involved SIS, 0S5 $40
long tons. more by 1874 per cent
than in 1910, the Florida State
Chamber Of Commerce said in a
business review Saturday Nation
al production increased 1856 per
cent during the period.
From 1910 through l947 Florida
produced from 65 to 70 per cent
OF the national volume of phosphate
sold and this had increased 10 70
per cent last year, the report said,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Wild Drivers Are
Colliding In
Spaces Traffic
BY ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

Assoctareo rresS science Reporter
Cleveland R-There are Sunday
drivers out in Space colliding in
heavy traffic.
They are tiny planets, called as
teroids. Their collisions create mil.
lions of tons OF puiverized dust
each year, DR., Stefan l.. Piotrow-
ski. Polish astronomer, estimated.
The asteroids race around the
sun in a belt between Mars and
Jupiter There are many thousands
Of them, ranging from nearly 200
miles in diameter to small chunks
Of metal and stone.
They ram each other like cars
on crowded highway.
They don't all follow exactly the
same path. They have no brakes.
no traffic cops, no steering. Their
mean collision speed is about three
miles per second, DR.. Piotrowski,
University Of Krakow in Poland,
said in paper presented TO the
American Astronomical Society's
S6th meeting.
For any given asteroid, only one
direct, completely destructive col.
hsion might occur in a billion
years. he said.
But its chances Of slamming into
oblivion are three times greater If
its orbit Is elongated, or is tilted
to the average lane Of the as
teroids orbits. Then 1t barges into
the main traffic flow at an angle.
The chances Of getting involved
in a grazing bit are much greater,
about once in some hundreds of
millions Of years.
DR.. Piotrowski said such COLI
sions are believed 10 produce the
dust that Spirals slowly into the
sun, forming the zodiacaI light.
This is a hazy, wedge shaped
band OF light seen on both sides
Of the sun. II is best visible in
the northern hemisphere on spring
evenings after sunset
Another kind Of space traveller,
the meteors that flash through our
air. was described by DR.. Fred L.
Whipple Of Harvard University. He
studied meteors which are believed
to be fragments OF a comet.
They have low density, he
finds, density only a fraction
Of water. That is assumed partly
from the way they slow down In
the drag Of the earth's atmosphere.
DR.. Whipple said they very like
~ are porous, The holes may once
have been filled with ices formed
In the cold regions far from the
sun. and the ice melted out when
the comet passed near the sun
long ago.