davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Receives Award

When Oscars were awarded
for outstanding actors, actresses,
pictures and other top accomplish
ment in the Movie World in Cali
fornia, William Hornbeck, cousin
of Judge Roscoe G. Hornbeck of
London, came in for a share in
the limelight.
Mr.. Hornbeck was given first
award for, best film editing In the
Acadefny Award for the picture,
"a Place in the sun"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Chorus Program
At Church Supper

The Madisonaires, M d is n
County Mems Chorus, will present
the program at the Lenten Fell
lowship supper at the West Ief-
ferson Methodist Church Thurs
day evening. The supper is at z
o'clock and the program at 8.
The Sunday School is sponsoring
organization for this weeks sup
per.
Attendance at the Fellowship
meetings is increasing each week,
according to the Reverend George
w. Eley, pastor of the Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Clara BorIand
Dies Sunday

Mrs. Clara Borland, 78, died
Sunday at her home near London.
She was born December 18, 1874
at jamestown.
Surviving are one son, Earl, of
Detroit; two grandsons, five nieces
and one nephew
Funeral services at the Schlech-
ty-Fichner Funeral Home are in
complete. Interment in jamestown
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
FLIES TO MAyos

Mrs. Raymond Andrews and
her son David flew 70 Rochester
Minnesota, Monday where David
will undergo an operation on his
left leg Thursday at Mayo's. srA
David 13, was stricken with
polio five years ago. This Is the
third operation on his leg ard
the second at the Mayo Clinic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
London'S Parent Teacher
Association Is Organized
Eagles Nominate
Officers Mar. 2b

London Acrie Fraternal Order
of Eagles will nominate officers
for 1952-1953 at the Eagles Home
March 26 at 8 pm.
The election will be Wednesday,
April 2 from IL 10 s pm.
K. G.. Hill is worthy president
and William +. MCGUIRE, secre-
tary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
SALES TAX REPORT

Madison county's collection OF
prepaid sales tax amounted to
$780, .38 the week ending March 8,
the report of the State Treasurer
shows. Last year the collection
amounted to $4,986.79 for the
week ending March 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
ROPELEY PLEDGED

Hamilton, n. Y.-Thomas Bope-
ley. son of Mrs. Vivian Bopeley,
SO Elm ST.. London, Ohio, fresh
man at Colgate University, has
recently been pledged to the Phi
Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Bopeley is q 1851 graduate OF
London High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
ON HONOR ROLL

ON HONOR ROLL
Robert Rosnagle, son of DIR. and
Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle. 1874 N. Main
Street, London, has been named
on the honor roll at the College of
wooster for high scholastic
achievement during the past semes-
ter.
He is a graduate of London
High School and is junior at the
College. a 80 60 =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. w. c. Thomas, Laurel
Street, entered White Cross Hos
pital, Columbus Wednesday, after
she suffered hip injury The
large bone in her left leg snapped
above the knee when she took
step in her home Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Resume Cooking
School Thursday

The second session of the Gen.
eral Electric Cooking School,
sponsored by Cutlip Electric, will
be at the State Theatre Thursday
afternoon beginning at I o'clock.
Uncle Ray Rose and the WBNS
Tv Talent Show will be presented
in conjunction with the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Robert wheeler. son of
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, West High
Street, returned home Saturday
from Mt Carmel Hospital. He is
recovering after an operation for
appendicitis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
-
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Eloise Rowand, North Oak
Street, of the faculty of the Lon
don Central School, is recovering
in Grant Hospital, Columbus,
after a major operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
RECOVERY SLOW

Mrs. David McCord, South Oak
Street, is slowly recovering after
a major operation in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
SURGERY PATIENT

Don Murry of the Murry Mara
thon Station, London, is recover
ing after an operation in st.
Anthonys Hospital, Columbus;
, 1952-02-16

population as compared with
territorial areas, q still agricul
,tural pattern of production,
a standard of living for the
mass of our people below their
just hopes and below the ear
nest desires Of their govern
ment. May this Conference
serve as another important
step in the friendly union Of
people to find solutions for
their common problems in a
common effort. The men Of
the government Of Puerto
Rico stand ready and eager
to be Of all possible service to
your conference, and as one Of
them ! Snail pc happy now 70
abandon my present role as
official Welcomer and enter
into the still more pleasant one
Of being your conversational
companion, So that we may
talk together for a while about
our hopes and difficulties il
the industrial development
which we all wish urgently,
and 50 greatly resolve to
carry out. Thank you very
much.
, 1952-02-16
"A ID r S S
IF His ExcellencY Governor
LUIS MUNCZ MARIN
Of Puerto Rico

Gentlemen Of the Caribbean
Industrial Conference, Puerto
Rico feels happy and honored.
at being host to such q dis
tinguished gathering Of repre-
sentative men from our
Caribbean regions. In the
name Of our people, ! bid you
consider Puerto Rico as your
home while you are with US
and after you leave as the
home Of good friends to be re-
visited. It is good to have you
here at this time, especially as
our efforts to increase produc-
ton, developing the different
factors Of our economy, are
similar to your efforts, and It
IS III cooperation with other
peoples, with mutual help and
understanding, that the great
challenge can best be met BY
all. lii many ways our econo-
mic problems in Puerto Rico
are similar to your economic
problems. There is d large
, 1952-02-16
N

Dr. Robert IA. Pc Freitas
B. a. q, p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday FEB. 18th from 10 AN.
to S Pm. & Wednesday Feb. 10th
from 1890 10 4sSO Pm. complete
optometric service will be OF
fered to the Municipality Ct
ST. Croix.
Will be III Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G 81 IF
, 1952-02-16
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has this date
authorized The Reverend Cur
It's Eugene Derrick, Jr., Of the
Frederick Evangelical Iuth-
eran Church, to perform civil
religious ceremonies in the
Virgin Islands.
Government Of The v. /.
Of the United States
Charlotts Amalie ST Thomas
January IS, 1852
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-02-16

Such declaration must be filed not later than March is,
1852, and the estimated tax shown thereon must be paid III
full by that date, or in equal nsta1lments on or before March
-, 1852, June -, 1852, September Is, 1852 and January is,
1858. However, farmers are not required to file their 1852 de-
claratioDs Of estimated tax until January Is, 1858 and may
dispense with this requirement entirely if a final return for
that year IS filed on o. before January 81. 1859.
Even though the situation Of a taxpayer on March is,
1852 is such that he IS not then required to file a declaration,
his expected income Or exemptions may change SO that he
will be required to file a declaration later. In such case. the
time for filing is as follows: June Is il the change occurs af-
ter March ] and before June d September Is if the change
occurs after June 1 and before September q: January is. 1858
if the change occurs afterSSeptember il The estimated tax
may be paid in equal installm ents on the remaining payment
dates.
#, after a declaration is filed, it is determined that the
estimated tax is substantially increased or decreased is j re-
suit Of change in income or exemptions, an amended decIara-
ton Marked @Amended'o should be fled on Or before the
next fling date June Is, 1867, September is, 1852 Or Janu-
airy Is, 1858, as the case maybe.
Form 1040ES Declaration Of Estimated Income ~ ~
Individually for the calendar year 1852 IS available and NAV
be procured from the Department Of Finance, either at Chris.
tiansted or Frederiksted.
chrstansted, s.: crox, February Il, 1867.
y CONRAD.
Collector Of Internal Revenue.
ST. Croix.
, 1952-02-16
P u BIG N

a declaration Of estimated income tax for the calendar
year 1852 must be made BY every citizen Or resident Of the
Municipality Of st. Croix who expects to receive in 1852,
EITHER
(a) Wages subject to withholding III excess Of $4,000
plus $500 for each exemption for example,
$500 il case Of 4 single person with no depen-
dents, $500 incase Of a married couple with one
dependent OR
() Income from all other sources IN excess of 500,
provided his total income is expected to amount
to 5000 or more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
FuIlUMT
Delay Is Expected
BY RUSSELL BRINES

WASHINGTON PIT appears
virtually certain the country S
youth will not be enrolled this
year in q full universal, military
training (UMT) program
This was evident today after the
nations top military leaders, once
emph atically in favor of it, sug-
geSted compromise plan in test
monv before the House Armed
Services Committee holding pub
lie hearing on the issue.
The military leaders asked eS-
sentiaEy that 10000 of the men
subject to TIE growing draft this
year be permitted to volunteer in
stead for a partial UNIT The pur-
pose would be to get basic ma
chinery oiled for the time. in the
future. when full-Scale UNIT might
be adopted
Chairman Vinson D.-GaD of TIE
House Committee said Sunday il
would be relatively simple" to
get UNIT underway on a limited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Air Force BIZ
(rasI,es;; Five
IN Grew Saved

Port ANGELES. Wash. lR-
Fine creWmen of a BIZ mercy
plane Sunday survived the crash
.; their ship on an olympic Pen
inSula peak and 1900 loot plunge
down the snow covered slope.
Three other men, presumably
rnWn from the plane during its
plunge. were listed as missing. A
'ara-medic team of four pressed
search for them.
The four -engined search and
rescue plane was returning from
The scene of a British Columbia
plane crash Saturday night when
clipped the top of 6,359-f0ot
Tyler Peak in a binding SNOW
storm
only two ol Tie survivors re-
lulrcd disqualification and they had
only cuts and bruises. They were
he pilot, Capt, CaSimir F. Hybki,
81, 0f Tacoma, Wash, and the
crew chief Sgt. Carl L. Scargall.
2, T.Icum, Wash.
Capt, Hybki said the crash came
'uSt five minutes after the crew
ad obtained the last "siN'' on
their position.
The air was turbulent" said
tie pilot, tossing the plane up
200 to 500 feet at times. A blind
ne snoWStOrm prevented seeing
Ike mountain
There was binding flash--we
may have hit some trees first-as
the plane crashed"
rode the wreckage all the way
down
Other crew members we're
Sgt. Charles Hartke, radio
operator from Chicago: the
co-pilot. Capt. Kenneth Sentner Of
Tacoma and Sgt. Edgar Farmer.
radar observer from Waynesboro,
Ga.
Farmer, who was in the waist Of
the ship, said he was bounced
all over the pace.
The plane caught fire after the
Wreckage came to stop. But the
men had time to roll out sleeping
bags and emergency equipment.
A helicopter pilot. 1t Cmdr.
Gordon H. MacLane, made five
trips through snow squalls TO car
ry out survivors and carry In res
cue crews,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Born Yesterday" Ushered In Tonight
BY key Vest Players At Barn The0ter

Born tonight is Born Ycster
day. Key West Players comedy
which opens this evening at tie
Barn Theatre al $50. 1t is staged
and directed by Mazda Lazarovi-
ci assisted by JAG Clarke who
doubles in brass as one of the
main characters
Last nights prCvieW was enthuSi.
aStically received by an invited
group who aSS'cted i'm the prnduc-
ton, and men from the Naval hos
pital. The story is set in Washing
ton, DC. about six years ago and
is still timely. Billie Holiday of the
original cast is emula'ed bv Rae
Waller. wife of Capt. Lee Waller
who returned Sunday from army
service in Korea. She's a real trou-
per for even in the stress Of sur
prise, she went through the PAGES
of The play with romp.
TIE striking set was designed by
Mrs L92arovici and is best des-
cribed in the playwright's own
words " a masterpiece Of offensive
@0od t2S'e" The suggested decor,
it is pointed out, is exactly what the
author intended II was created by
Everett Winter, 1t. Hal DuBree.
Jack Clarke. Joe Lazarovici and
aides
Tie hardworkjng staff includes
Gladys Jackson, Janis Sporting,
Peg Dubree. Burt Garrett. Marie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

Hidden. Larry Harms. Julian Volo-
shin. Betty Buckley. Caroline Nor
riSon. Randy Beck. Alice Jergens.
Barbara TAYLOR. Helen Thiclen He
len Winningham. Howard Pitman.
James Murphy, Mayme ClaXt0n
and Jack English.
Credits go to Mar-Ed's who
loaned Mrs. Walters costumes, to
Mrs. Lewis Mills for the loan of
a PekineSe puppy, to Julian VolO-
shin for a painting, and to Mrs.
Lazarovici for the loan of an oil by
Hari Kidd and water colors by Day.
id Newton Furs for the play wore
borrowed from Mrs. Granville
Smith and Gladys tcksOn.
Other furnishings and properties
came from the Casa Marina hotel
Joseph Blount Swain. Miss Eta
Patterson, the Officers Club at
Fort Taylor. the Lindsey Lumber
company, the Cheely Lumber com
pany, DR.. Gordon N. Keene, Gift
House. Bonds Beauty Salon. Arts
and Things and Thompson's Hard
ware company
This is the cast in order of their
appearance:
Paul Verrall, Albert Earl Bebout
Helen "a Maid). Gladys n.
Jackson.
Eddie Brock, Walter Burns
A Bellhop, Howard Pitman
Harry Brock. Jack Clarke
The Asst. Manager Martin Tai
colt
Billie Dawn. Rae Waller
Ed Devery. Jack English
A Barber. James Murphy
A Manicurist. Janis Sporting
A Bootblack. Charles Hastings
Sen Norval Hedges Gerald
Saunders
Mrs. Hedges. Anna Clare Top
miller
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Pat McCormicll
Wins Cheers For
Bull-Fighting

Ell PASO. Tex. R-Blondc bull
fighter Patricia Mccormick came
through her pro -eSsional debut un.
scathed and with the cheers of a
Mexican crowd ringing sweetly in
her ears.
Patricia's skill and courage in
killing fast-charging black and
white bull brought the "oles" re
sounding out of Juare2 Plaza De
Tofos Sunday.
Working on rain-drenehed slip
perry sand, the blonde Iorera
passed the charging bull so closely
her trousers were Smeared with
the animals blood.
II was with the muletI. the
heart.shaped cape. that tie girl
displayed her skill She Performed
a variety Of passes and brought
the bull past her closely. Not one
time did she visibly finch. Her
closest brush with danger came
when a horn ripped her skirt.
She is scheduled to go 10 las
Angeles this week to make Z
sports short movie.
The 22.year-old American girl
was coed at Texas Western Col.
lege until three weeks ago She
quit school to devote fun time 20
bull fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Children's Parade Viewed By
Hundreds Saturday afternoon
$500 ~ RAISED
FROM PARADE
The March of Dimes Children .

The March of Dimes Children /,
- - -. .,,..uT>...y ..4,.....-.
hundreds of spectators 10 dcWr
town Key West and nettc
$500 for the local March Of Dine
Fund, Mrs. Ben Adams announced
today.
Boy and Cir. Scouts who accept
ed donations in a large SEC. .-I
features ~ the Dar9elo Tc.,-. 'i..
go and George Hanskat did a fir
Job as parade marshalS. The par
ade proceeded down Dual stree
past the cheering crowd aad -
features were announced tv L9uie
Carbonell from the REVIEWING
stand. Judges present were ,.~r
Adams, Bod Saunders. Mr.. Nc.
Manus, John Blackwell ana Nj.
Jacobs. The Truman School Ca0r
us and the Douglas Drill 1'e",1 p@2
formed for the judges. The Harris
School Unit had the best tur lnu'
The winners Of tie Nnreh;~~
Prizes were the VIEW. Post and
QiEiam Weech Post. America1 H.
gion. Best Flo1t Honors we're "a
ken by the Girl Mariners with I.1r
raine Warnock, Joan Knowles Do
rothy Lesher, Sarah Rrino-nau
Irene Mungan, Elizabeth Rr,ue
Millicent Taylor, and Mrs Mira "
Cobb riding in beautifully decor
ated boat.
Pets of all descriptions. from pup
pies to monkeys were fondly car
RED by happy children and one
little girl, Denise Roman. was the
center of attraction literally repre-
senting Marching Dimes.
Winners of Childrens prizes were
as follows:
Prettiest Costume; G,oria Dame
ron, 1118 Eaton St.
Best Decorated Bicycle. Ju..o
Weech, 1922 Fleming ST.
Best Decorated Wagon. John and
Godfrey Thompson, 1872 Windsor
Lane
Prettiest Pet: James Wilson, So3
Whitehead st.
Largest Pet, Freddie AnSchutz.
629 United st.
Most Unusual Pet Ramona and
Madeline Nebo, 7l3 Duval Street.
Smallest Pet: Christine Kossert
2103 Flagler Street.
Best Cowboy: Robert Louis Gam
BILE, SIP Baptist Lane
Best Doll Carriage Marsha Saw,
yer, 2s07 Seidenbarg
PrettieSt Doll: Barbara Ford.
1877 Pearl Street.
Most Unique Costume. Denise
Roman. 3Gl2 Avenue T..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
f'ornirsg + routs
MONDAY, JANUARY al

MONDAY, JANUARY al
General meeting. women OF
! the FIRST Pre- b vteria n
church at church. 8 pm
Meeting, Poinciana PTA, at
school. 8 pm,
Meeting. Key West Temple No,
20, Pythian Sisters. 1:30 pm.
Meeting. W. s. c. S Of Ley
Memorial Methodist church,
annex, 7:30 pm
Meeting, Elizabeth Taylor Cir
Gle of WMU, FIRST Baptist
annex. at 3 pm
Meeting. Juvenile Council s
FIN.
Opening. Born Yesterday" by
Key West Players, Barn
Theater. $50 pm
Audubon Screen Tours film, Key
West high School pm.
HanGicraft Glass for Officers
Wives, Recreation BLDG No.
lis. Naval Station. 80 pm.
Special interest cooking group
home OF Mrs RID Chandler,
: 1924 F,agler ave. 10 = m
TUESDAY, JANUARY %
Shell craft class. OF icers Wives,
beginners only OTIS. RI. Ma
val Station. $50 pm.
Meeting. Young Adult Fellow
ship, First Methodist Church.
annex, pm,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

Meeting, Order of DeMolay
Bows, Scottish Rite Temple,
100 pm.
Meeting. Ever Ready Star Club,
lone Of Georgia Bells, 900 Fla,
gler street. 3 pm.
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re-
hekah LODGE No. IA, knights of
Pvtl iaS H1,l. 8 pm
THURSDAY. JANUARY "a
Meeting Monroe County Hosui.
;9l Woman'S Auxiliary Sewing
group. hospital ? pm.
Meeting, jaySLees, clubhouse,
80 pm.
Meeting Ladies auxiliary VIEW.
Post 5all, VIEW. home. s pm.
Meeting Ladies Auxiliary, Art
her Sawyer Post Unit No. Is.
American Legion. Post home.
s pm
Meeting, Dr Felix Narela Lodge
No "a. 9I9 Elizabeth street, 8
pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Lantaff Announces
For Reelection

R.p. Bill Lantaff has announe-
I'D his candidacy for re-eiecuon
10 the United States Congress
from Florida'S Fourth Congress
sional District. comprising Dade
and Monroe Counties
Tire 39-year-old attorney ard
veteran OF World Waf II won
the Democratic nomination IN
1850 BIZ an overwhelming vote
and thereafter defeated his Re
publican opponent for the House
seat by almost a SIX 70 one mar
gin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

in favor Of UNIT. starting out by
disagreeing that the United States
is really ''unprepared.
Congress approved the principe
OF UNIT last year But must
pass additional legislation guaran-
teeing the trainees' health and vel
fare before the program can start,
and can delay is long as iii
wishes.
This election year Congress is
believed reluctant to pull the trig
ger on full INIT for two main
reasons: The estimated initial cost
of over four billion dollars and
tie controversial nature of UNIT
itself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

scale. If Congress adopts the mill
tary proposal, he said in a state
ment, tie Defense Department
could get the program running
within six months.
Opponents of UNIT began testi-
flying Tuesday when the commit
tee resumes hearings.
The National Council against
Consumption aimed . blast at the
program Sunday In a 40-page
booklet circulated to all members
of Congress, it said the basic aim
of UNIT is miltaristic dominance
over the minds Of the nation $
young men.
II denied every major argument
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
TsY
Temper allure
70 90
z2elcw Zero


FAIRBANKS. Alaska p Tho
sna"> rat~rc ekidIcd to 20 degree.
o'"4 2'rp SuEda" aid Fairbanks
o 800 residents. ttcir regular ali
communication virtually cat If b,
e Sitter cod s''iycred in a frosty
"orld o. 9 cir own
TIE cd sDau tie second in te~
'3ya, te3 most o. tie Far Nortl
. rs grip. Il vas IS below zero
0nag on tie A'aS}a Canada
1or,ier and many interior Alaskc
points reported readings Of 70 be
oW or colder.
A dense ice foo W icr Away.
cr1ns ". IN TIRE NOV rurv dronS be
2W nina IS forced Sc etuicd ar
emo f. "arcel fliotts 70 and from
Fairbanks TIE occasional plane
that did arrive tool off again be-
fore its eagines got cold.
Visibility al night was reduced
% about 30 feet
TaXls were doing a rushing bust
1css as tie cold stalled private
automobiles However, the taxi
drivers expenses were running
nigh. Because o TIE difficulty Of
starting cold engines, drivers we're
';ecpn2 their motors running "a
5ONrS a day.
Some residents who had to use
thejr cars TO get to and from work
we're parking ITEM with their en-,
gi7es running all night, or getting
up every three hours TO start them
ard warm them up.
The hardy who ventured outdoors
were bundled in fur lined parkas
with wool muftlers tied over their
faces to keep noses and cheeks
from freezing. An uncovered cheek
would freeze in as little as ten
minutes OF exposure.
% iVerymcn for local grocery
stores were tie busiest people il
town Trey had 10 race around
their routes, delivering two or three
orders at time to prevent the
food from freezing.
II they tarried with a load OF
groceries. they would have apples
as hard as rocks, eggs that
smashed like glass and canned
goods that had frozen and bulged
he coniainer
Cans of beer iroze in less than
IS minutes.
Even double storm windows in
we'll heated houses frosted up OH
the inside like a refrigerator coil.
Wren a door was opened the frigid
air meeting tie warm air of the
house formed a dense fog that
blotted out the doorway The diff
ference IN temperatures outside
and within the houses also caused
icicles to form in keyhOles.
One dairy installed a battery of
heaters in its delivery trucks so
milk could be delivered to custom
erS before il turned TO ice cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

the birC life there.
Travelling the country over, he
has used the finest motion pic
ture equipment to add to his
superb collection Of coloreA
f"r's of North American animal
life.
All of Maslowskrs animal and
bird motion pictures are ,un-
posed and REQUIRED manv hours
" careful observation and stalk
ing before the subjects could be
brou hit into the range of the
Genera. This included much
time spent in the cramped quar-
tiers of rough blinds which con-
cealeC' the camera and the ma
tur?list from Wildlife he was
seeking to photograph. For ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21

ample, one or two brief scenes in
the color film to be shown to-
ni~ht, NAV have taken number
Of DAYS or even weeks to film.
It Is stimulating to see the
work of such an artist writer
and scientist in the full It'd" o.
his career. and to meet tho man
himself an engaging person
atty, a dramatic Snowman. an
200 photographer and keen ma
turalist.
The Monroe County Audubon
Society is proud to bring to Key
West audiences. as a part of the
Audubon Screen Tours. a man of
this high calibre in the realm of
nature study, photography and
journalism.