davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27

RANCHO NOTORIOUS" an RKo pic
ture, produced by Howard Welsch. directed
by Fritz Lang, Screenplay by Daniel Tara
K aithss -al
Evening star., 1952-03-27

experience. She would like to have
Kennedy "go away and come back
10 years ago." but she is not fooled
by the probability that any such
thing will happen.
Kennedy. on vengeance bent
but not so intently that he can
ignore the heroine of the film.
turns in another of those deftly
made performances that have
made him. the screens newest top
fight youngish male.
He makes a fitting associate for
Miss Dietrich. and so does Ferrer
as the smooth and superior type
who gave frontier crime its occa-
sional quixotic touch.
Their combined efforts, Lang's
directoral artfulness. and some
dramatic Technicolored landscape
make Rancho Notorious" some
thing special among westerns.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
The Posing Show
Miss Dietrich Adds ling
To Western at keith's
BY Joy cormody

Miss Marlene Dietrich puts especially elegant flavor into
illustration which Rancho Notorious
at KeithS.
RKO in which Miss Derichs chief associates
caiber Arthur Kennedy Mel
the dramatic western but it
Evening star., 1952-03-27
he Glove
Chos'ers
Actors Scale
Riviero Rocks
AT Ontorio

,.ts THE GREEN qas GIsoyE" United Art.
Georges Maurer) directed by Rudolph
Mate, original story and screenplay by
Charles Bennett. At the Ontario.
The Cast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Oldham Speaks
At Bayyiiev
Park Monday

Following tour of the state,
Bradley Odhom, candidate for gov
ernor, brings his campaign into
Monroe County, Monday March
3lst, at 500 pm, at Bayview Park.
The thirty two year old, former
fiery legislator from Seminole
County, has asked that an invita-
ton be extended to. all candidates
for local offices to appear on the
platform with him. In extending
the invitation the Oldham Cam
paign committee has asked that
each candidate limit his talk to
three minutes because of the large
number of aspirants for office.
He recently took to the air waves
in Miami for a "talkathon'' lasting
"a hours. It met with such good
response that similar programs will
be held in Jacksonville, st. Peters
burg and Tampa.
This is Odham's third visit to
Key West in behalf of his cam
paign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Fourth Quarterly
Conference At
First Methodist

At the First Methodist (Old
Stonel Church tonight DR., Don
A. Cooke will held the Fourth
Quarterly Conference for the
church this year, Officers
for the 1928 conference year
will be elected In a recent check
on attendance in the Sunday
School the secretary reported
that attendance for JAN, 1852,
was Is percent over JAM, 1851.
Among the new officers to be
elected will be financial secre-
tary, The delegate to the Annual
Conference in June will also be
elected. This is the annual meet
ing of the church for the elec-
ton of officers who will guide
the affairs OF the church in the
new conference year. II is i'm
portant that all members attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
TRUMAN ASKS
Continued From Page o.

tIontlnued From Page One)
tyranny and overpopulation in
Western Europe"
No estimate of the cost of the
three year emergency period"
immigration was contained in the
message. 1t suggested immigrants
be brought in at the rate of 100,-
600 year.
The message followed up pres
ldential directive Sunday allocating
$4,000, 900 of Mutual Security funds
Tor immediate use to form able
bodied men and specialists escap-
ing from behind the Iron Cur
tam" into elements of the Eisen-
hover military forces supporting
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization.
Communist tyranny has taken
up where Hitler's brutality left
off, the President declared.
He said as result of represSive
measures, some $4,000 to 10000
Germans are slipping over the
border from the Soviet Zone of
Germany and crossing into West
ern Germany every month. -
From the Communist countries
to the south and east the move
ment to free Europe is smaller,
but still they come, at the risk of
their lives. past border guards and
/ through mine fields, he continued.
There are about $4,000 of these
people already west of the Iron
Curtain, and they are coming in
at the rate of about 200 month. I"
The 100,000-a-year new immi-
grants would include (1) 1000 re-
iigious and political refugees from
communism in Eastern Europe
t2) $500 Greek Nationals from
Greece; 90 $500 Dutch from the
Netherlands ca $4,000 Italians
from Italy and Trieste and (5)
$4,000 Germans and persons of
German ethnic origin.
While the admission of these
particular groups should constitute
temporary program of limited
duration" the President said, lit
could well be fitted into desirable
permanent changes in our present
quota system if the Congress finds
Itself able to make such changes
at this session.
| lie recommended also extension
of authority to contribute to and
participate in the provisional in
government committee for the
movement of migrants from Eu-
rope, which II governments al
ready have joined and to which
the United States has contributed
10 million dollars.
The organization is providing
overseas transportation from areas
OF overpcpulation to lands where
more people are needed. 1t uses
the fleet of ships formerly oper.
ated by the international refugee
organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

Chiefs garb Thursday at the
personal press conference. / COW
cred myself with apologies and
told John I was news not fashion
reporter on The Citizen.
Its Republican propaganda
to say the President wears silk
suits. Better watch it Susan, y
John said.
William Costello, CHS ,1com-
mentator and Frank Bourgholt
ger, NBC completed the net
works present. | didn't see any
Mutual man around--he iImay
have been. The sun was. in my
eyes a larger part of the time
which is just what ! wanted.
Not a pencil or piece of paper
broke into my happy afternoon
of swimming, summing, eating
and drinking the good coffee
provided me by hostess.
AS the sun began to set over
East Martello gallery--and the
last planes flew over The pool
en- route to Cuba and Miami,
looked for my escorts Of the af-
ternoon Bill Hatch Of Baltimore,
Md. and Rex Brumgard of Chi
cago. Glasses in hand, not of
black coffee, they were happily
unaware of the waning hour
which meant we were due at
Raoul Garcia's pig roast.
With some effort / dragged
them away from the pleasant
party at the pool, and said good
bye to the lingering White House
correspondents still dunking ard
chatting with their host and
hostess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Talent ADDITIONS
To Be Conducted
Tuesday EUening

Preparations for the forthcoming
Amateur Talent show to be presen-
ted Friday evening have brought
to light the fact that an exception
al amount of amateur talent is
presently located in the Key West
area. A numher of performers have
already made appointments for au-
ditions, to be held Tuesday evening
at the Key West High School
Those who have delayed request
ing appointments for additions are
reminded that today is the last day
for entering such requests. Either
Mrs. Robert Dopp at telephone
number 1094-R, or Mrs.. Harold
Martin at 1442-R should be CON
tacted fer this purpose. a
It has been reiterated, that this
show is strictly for amateur talent,
and those wishing to compete must
be able to show that they are not
presently employed as professional
entertainers. The show will be an
excellent opportunity, however, for
those who have professional abili-
ties, since many outstanding enter
tainers have been discovered
through amateur shows such as
this.
Tickets for the show to be pre-
sented Friday night may be OBJ
tanned by ccntacting any member
of the Jayshee organization. They
are also on sale at the Cuba shop
on Duval Street. All profits from
the show will be used by the Jay
shee organization to help pay for a
cardicsraph machine recently pur-
chased by the Monroe General
Hospital. This machine is already
in use at the hospital, but the re-
naming balance in payment there
of is an obligation Of the organi-
cation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Money Exchanged

TRIPOLI, Libya R-Libyans to-
day started exchanging their three
different currencies--symbolic Of
the new nations previous history
CT foreign domination--for their
own new money.
They received new Libyan
pounds and niasters for the French
francs now used in Fezzan, the
Egyptian pounds Of Cyrenaica and
the military-authorized lire which
have circulated in Tripolitania
since the Western Allies elected
the Italians from that section in
World War ii.
Under the new currency system,
100 piasters make UP pound. The
latter has the same value as the
British pound $3.50. The cid cur
rcncies viii continue valid for
three months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

Those indicted include: Mes
DANES Florida Adams. Loretta
Carson, Billie Crowley, Rose.
mary Cabrera. Rose Frank. Jerry
Franklin, Alice Mix, Thelma
Porch, Maeie G. Raekley, Eva
SegaI, Ernla Wagner and Mar
gafet yelvington. the Misses
Doris Sherman. Marilyn Watson,
Irene Resell and Eunice Harra.
Unable to be formally initiated.
but who are new members. are
Miss Kathryn Lowe and Mes
danes Merle Curry, Sue Jurcyn-
ski, Hilda Sails and Marble Hart
ley.
A report on the recent District
10 meeting in Miami was pre-
scnted during the meeting By
Mrs. Grace Crosby.
Miss Minnie Porter Harris
brought to the clubs attention,
the serious situation confronting
Key West In relation to veterin-
arian service. A reputable vet
erinarian of Miami is prepared
to come to Kew West amt estah-
iizh d Salsll animal cline with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Monroe County
Ranks 18th In
Feb. Bond Sales

Monroe County ranked 18th out
OF 81 counties of Florida In pur-
chase of U. S, Defense Bonds. dur
ing the month of February accord
ing To a News Letter received to-
day from the Treasury Depart
ment.
In the purchase of Series E
bonds during the month, Monroe
County ranked 18th in the state;
and in the purchased OF series F
and G bonds, Monroe ranked 22nd.
Out of a total of SAILS spent in
the state in February for the pur-
chase of bonds, Monroe Countians
spent $69,S69. The total amour Of
he Series E bonds sold was
from Monroe; and from a total of
$685., 1853 Series F and G bonds,
S1,757 came from this county.
Dade County of which Miami is
part, was tops in the state with
a total of .$853, 083 worth Of bond
purchases; $3.50. 9l9 for E bonds,
and $166, l64 from F and G bonds.
Second in the state was Duval
County with total. of $3.50, 60
spent on bonds. Jacksonville is in
Duval County. Pinellas County,
where st. Petersburg is located,
spent the third largest amount on
bonds with a total of S95, 628; and
Hillsborolgh County ranked fourth
spending total of $372, 773 for De-
tense Bonds.
The News Letter also reports that
the number of Individual bonds
sold during 1851 set new postwar
record with an 5 per cent gain
over the previous postwar high in
1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

regular sevice. He has been re-
fused permission by the State
Veterinarians Association to
work in Key West on a part-time
basis.
Miss Harris urged club men,
bers to acquaint other groups and
the citizens of the community
with the situation. She stated
that all club members should
write to the state board 10 see
if it is possible for the city to
have veterinarian service ON q
part time basis, pointing out that
as ii stands now, sick animal
gets no attention unless rushed to
Miami by private car at consider
able expense for treatment in
Miami clinics.
A nominating committee which
is to prepare slate of candidates
for next years offices, was elect
ed.
AT the conclusion of the BUSH
ness session, delectable refresh
ments were served by hostesses
Dora Dalton, Anne Garrison and
Gladys Merritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Wants Veterans
To Sign Petition

Attorney Paul f. Esquinaldo.
sos Whitehead street today ask
ed all Key West veterans in
terested in securing VA direct
loans for the purpose of building
homes to sign a petition at his
office.
The petition requests that Key
West be included in the direct
loan eligibility list without fur
Their delay and that portion ot
the VA Florida funds be express
L. allocated to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Curry. Lowe To
Attend Meeting

c. Sam B. Curry. member of the
City's Civil Service Board. and
Victor Lowe, City Clerk, will leave
Wednesday for the 18th annual
conference of Florida association
of civil service and personnel agen-
cies.
They will return to the city Satur-
day.
Curry will participate in the
and round table panel
discussion scheduled for the meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
WHITE HOUSE PRESS
CONTINUED From Page One)

4 lSohtliueu from rage One)
eight beat crawl that put my
slower six beat to shame.
Tony remained decorative
asset to the pool side and con-
tented himself and his hostess by
entertaining any and all of the
guests who came up.
Of course there was no piano.
The Helbergs did not have a
piano. brought out to poolside
for the amusement of the White
House extraverts who generally
put on two or three shows per
weekend.
AnyhoW-as if magnet had
been placed at the Helberg ca
banas at The Key Wester, all
but three of the White House
correspondents came to the pool
and plunged into the drink and
the drinks.
The guest list read like the
candidates for Pulitzer Prizes in
journalism.
II you could get a bigger COM
bined circulation of newspapers
and magazines and wire services
and radio networks in one swim
ming pool, I'd like to know
where.
The New York Times Tony
Leviero. APPS vaccaro, UPS
Smith. Times Ed Darby. Lies
George SHADING. Music Cor
poration of America--one of
the biygest entertainment
agencies, was represented by
an attractive blonde--wife Of
one of the officers.
The Navy was on hand with
local Pho, Commander Jim Fores-
man and wife Margaret and
Comdr. and Mrs. Aldous Brown.
County Attorney Paul Sawyer
in shorts said that being a Key
Wester he'd postpone swimming
till after May.
The photographers Of the
White House came in a body
and took over the high diving
board.
We jumped when we heard a.
.resounding whack on the tur-
quolse waters of the pool II was
one of the boys-who over-esti-
mated his capacity for high ink.
He carries slight mouse today
as memo of his folly.
It's been some time since ! had
the pleasure of unlimited black
caviar, and pate de fois gras. !
really dug in on the food, ration
aiizing my appetite thus:
What | don't drink | make UP
for in food.
John Edwards A. b. c.
commentator made an aspersion
on my reporting President Tru-
mans suit as silk cord, instead
of plain old cotton whipcord.
John, the best dressed man in
the White House press delega-
tlun set nie straight on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Wilbur Franklin
In Educational
"WhO's Who. List

Wilbur S. Franklin, principal
of Truman, Elementary School
was selected by Who's Who il
American Education, Inc, Of
Nashville, Tennessee, to appear
in the listing of American edu-
Gators in the fifteenth edition OF
Who's Who in American Edu-
cation" which was released in
March for the years l95l-52.
Franklin was born at Jonas
Ridge, North Carolina. He re-
ceived BIS. degree in Elemen-
tary Education at Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone
N. c., in 1912. His Master OF
Arts degree in Elementary Edu-
cation was conferred by George
Peabody College, Nashville, in
1948. In addition, he has to his
credit one year of advanced
study in Administration and
Supervision.
Before coming to Key West in
1851 as principal of Truman
Elementary School, Franklin was
principal of Englewood Elemen-
tary School, Englewood, Florida
and of Fruitville Elementary
School, Sarasota, Florida.
Franklin is a member of Phi
Delta Keppa, national educa,
tional fraternity, The National
Principals Association, Florida
Education Association, National
Education Association and The
Association for Childhood Edu-
cation. He is a member of the
Ley Memorial Methodist Church
the American Legion, the Key
West Lions Club, and the Monroe
County Audubon Society.
He has been active in Scouting
and summer recreation programs
for elementary children. Since
coming to Florida he has parti-
cipated in the Evaluative Criteris
Program for Elementary Schools
During World War II, he serv.
ed thirty seven months with the
Ninth Air Force, being stationed
in Egypt, England and France.
A small bunch of frosted grape:
makes a beautiful garnish for {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
DEATH
MRS. MARY L. KEMP

Mrs. Mary Z. Kemp, 90, died
Yesterday afternoon III her resi-
dence ST 500 Caroline street. after
a short illness.
Graveside services will be held
today in the family plot in City.
Cemetery. Rev. John Armfield %
St. Paui's Church will officiate at
the services. Lopez Funeral Home
is in charge Of arrangements
Please omit flowers.
Survivors: seven nieces, one
nephew: Miss Flossie Herttell.
Mrs. Caroline Ford, Mrs. Resale
Barker. Mrs. Charlotte Gardner,
Mrs. Martha Harris. Mrs. Rosetta
BonniweII. Miss Ruth Higgs.
Robert Hestsell ard others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Erer Ready Star Club
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Ever Ready Star Club will
hold an all day meeting tomor-
row, beginning at 8 am. at the
Scottish Rite Temple.
The business session begins at
3 pm.
Hostess for the event is Mrs,
Roland Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Room Representatives.
To Discuss May Day

Plans for May Day will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the Harris
School Room Representatives when
they convene tomorrow evening in
the library at eight o'clock.
Members are axsed to present
any ideas concerning the May Day
program for discussion. t4sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Commission Meets

City Commissioners will meet at
five o'clock this afternoon in city
hall in special session. They are
expected to appoint fiscal agent
for the handling of the proposed
$4,000 bond issue for the City
Electric System.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

Owens.
Oh yes, you can get bags to
match your shoes at Pic'M.
X X 4
If you saw a good and beloved
friend about to walk biindly in.
to a deep pool you'd surely shoui
and even run to pull him back
SO why is it we sit by and SEE
our friends make just as disas
trous mistakes in their lives
when perhaps a word to the
wise could prevent it? Why is it
we are SO afraid to be calico
meddlesome, troublemakers, anc
other names. Isn't it even worth
the price of friendship? So We
keep still. But it's true, and Tn
just the same, so move over
brothers and sisters.
\ X \
Out at the Fashion Show
yesterday at the beautiful Key
Wester Pool we saw that beau
tiful jewelry can make love-
ly gown SO much lovelier. One
piece that particularly caught
the eye, and that is an under
statement too. was the fab
ulous emerald cut stone neck
lace by the Beachcomber Jew
elers. Starkly simple, it fell TO
a sweepinyly beautiful arc.
cupping the pendant. Pomona
Stampfl modelled this with
dress of white Velyeray on
black marquisette with full
thester length skirt. Other
pieces we find worth mention
ing more than once are the
beautiful heavy white irredes-
cent necklace worn by Ann
Barbour with a polished cotton
evening dress and the cut steel
necklace which could almost
be described as amethyst"
There were some very ex-
pensive pieces shown and
some that were within the
reach Of all. and all in their
type. fabulous. June Yates
wore a necklace of real cul-
tured pearls, matchless in their
kind. All in ell il was q won
derful afternoon. and the
cleaning richness Of beautiful
clothes. the glitter Of the
Reschcomber jewels. and the
azure Of the pool matched the
golden sunlight in glory. as
beautiful women paraded for
all to see. that Key West Is
topped nowhere in fashion, ac-
cessories. amusement spots.
end stores.
4 X =
II the news from the Medical
and Pharmaceutical Bureau in
New York is, right, we can expect
more pork, better pork and
cheaper pork. / am entirely In
favor of this state of affairs. And
here is the news. The latest crop
of piglets is now bottle fed and
they're fatter and happier than
Il Mama Sow had reared them
personally. Their synthetic milk
contains terramycin, lard and
other goodies. Experts say that
now piglets can start life in con-
verted chicken Breeders on a
mass production scale, much as
baby chicks are grown. Wonder
what pork wings taste like?
Well anyhow, this leaves mother
pig free to produce three fam
lies d year. Did anybody ask
mamma pig how she feels about
his state of affairs?
4 4 X
You don't need 10 get scared
witless to get white streak
in your hair. Let Donald put
IL in. it's lovely.
* \ r.
That's all for today folks, and
is about over. Our week
S started, and before you know
/. it win be all over again, SO
better get going and do your
.his-week's shopping early! Love
and stuff, Jaxon.--tAdvt)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

BETTY HUTTON. plays the
role of an aerialist in the cir
Gus movie, The Greatest Show
On Earth, and trained for the
n-person trapeze stunts with
Lynn Couch of Ringing Broth
ers-Barnun and Bailey circus
at Sarasota, Florida in January,
1851. She's shown getting in
struction on technique known
as the flyers catch, in which
a partner catches the flyer by
hands or ankles after she has
whirled through space from
her own swinging perch in mid
air.