davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

change may not be made by mail.
Likewise, persons who have failed
to vote within two calendar years
must be re-registered in order to
vote and often service mems wives
find it impossible to get home to
re-register.
"Ohio is one of the 18 states
that recently received a pat on the
back on its armed forces voting
laws at our election officials clinic
in Cleveland and Cincinnati from
Col. Tom B. Blocker, who is in
charge OF voting information for
the armed services" Mr.. Brown
said, "but there should be some
changes that would make it easier
to vote for wives of service men
who should not be penalized for
their loyalty in following their
husbands to far away military
duty"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
The World Today

WASHINGTON LPp-Ending the
Korean War, or at least talk of
it, will be the most important item
on the program of the United Ma
tions General Assembly, which be-
gins its next session in New York
Tuesday.
Possibly the Russians will try
to Startle the world with some pro-
posal for truce in Korea. More
likely they'll use the u. N. for
more denunciation of the United
States and fresh obstruction to
peace.
Secretary of State Acheson will
appeal to the delegates to pressure
the Communists into stopping the
fighting. The Russians are sending
their foreign minister, Andrei vi
shinSky, to handle their interests.
Vishinsky, an old hand at re-
Wiling the United States, is bring
ing a top flight team with him.
Any hope of Korean peace any
time soon centers in the u. N.
now since the truce talks at Pan
munjom have broken down.
Just as the talks were collapsing
the Communists suddenly began
their biggest offensive in Is
months.
This may have been purely for
military reasons. But it may have
had a connection.
Late in the summer a delega-
ton of Chinese Communists Wis
tied Moscow for discussions with
the Russians. 1t isn't hard to be-
lieve they talked about the Korean
War and ways of ending, continu-
ing or extending it.
The rest of the world is sick of
the Korean fighting. BY suddenly
stepping it up, which meant more
casualties, the Communists may
have felt they'd make the rest of
the world even more sick of it and
more ready to compromise on
settlement at the u. N. when vi
shinsky starts talking.
Vishinsky is coming here fresh
from Moscow, where the Russians
are holding their first Communist
Party Congress in 13 years.
The Communists know that when
they started the Korean shooting
ins1950 they threw the Western
countries into closer alliance and
set off a big arms program which
otherwise might have been long
delayed.
1t is to their interest to slow
down the program, if they can't
wreck it. So no one was surprised
when Stain and his friends rep
resented themselves in Moscow as
lovers of peace.
Vishinsky is the first important
Russian since the statements about
peaceful intentions began emerging
from Moscow Congress, to have
a chance to give some demonstra-
ton of what the Russians have
in mind.
SO whether there is any connec-
ton between the Chinese delega-
tons visit to Moscow, the Commu-
mist Party Congress, the flareup
in Korea and the u. N. meeting
remains to be seen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
Brown Explains
Vote Difficulty

Secretary of State Ted Brown
said today that he will make rec
concentrations to the Ohio Legis-
lature, when it meets next Janu-
ary, which will make it easier for
wives of members of the armed
services personnel, who accompany
their husbands outside the state, to
vote.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that
while Ohio laws make it compara-
lively easy for men and women i'll
the armed services to vote, wives
of service men who accompany
their husbands to military loca-
tions, are not so lucky.
Members of the armed forces
need not, under Ohio laws, be reg
istered to vote but civilians living
in registration areas must. There
in lie the principal difficulties
wives of military men face in vot-
ing when away from their home
voting pre- Gin IS. First, they
must be registered and registra-
ton or changes in registration
must be made in person. For ms
tance, young woman who mar
ries before she is 21 and accom-
panies her husband overseas or too
far distant to return to register, is
not eligible to vote. Failure or in.
ability of wife to go to the Elec-
ton Board in her home county tc
change her name on the records
following marriage, also is a cause
for losing the right to vote as this
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
Beatty Pledged To
Delta Tau Delta

Ohio State University authori-
ties have announced that Richard
F. Beatty of Sedalia has been
pledged to Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity. Delta Tau Delta is one of
the largest national fraternities
and the Ohio State chapter is one
of the oldest, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
Madison County
Court News
INVENTORY APPROVED

An estate OF S4,46500 was left
by Charles w. Fisher, late of
Madison county, according to in
ventory filed in probate court.
Real estate is valued at $4,000
and personal property at $465.
Eva Ellen Fitzgerald is executrix
and Harley Corder, Fred P. FL
liott and Howard w. Sark, ap-
praisers.
MENT
In the estate of Lucille d. Mel
son, late of Deercreek township,
George S. Nelson has been named
administrator with bond set at
S130,0O0.0O
WILL PROBATED
Thomas Henry Shea, late of
West Jefferson, left his entire
estate to his wife, according to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

Auditor has adopted the practice
of waiting approximately six years
to account for his travels and then
collect thousands of dollars in one
lump sum.
In conclusion, Mayor Rhodes
said that when elected such pilg-
rimages to national liquor conven-
tions by agents of the State Audi
tors office would be stopped.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
NyIon, Royon BIouses, 3.65
were 5.95 to 1926

$50 in group. NyIons include: short ond long
sIeeved prints, lons-seeved puekered nylon
shirts, sheer nylon treot with jewel neck. tucked
front Royon crepes: A-sIeeved with tucked
front or scoop neekIine style. shortsIeeved jewel
neck bIouses or tuck trimmed Ions-sIeeved
style. Also short -sIeeved toilored shirts White.
pink, eeru. moize, ehortreuse, navy, green.
brown. sroy. block. Sizes 81 to 3s.
50 Nyon Treot and Royon BIouses. NyIons
ore Ione-seeved, with jewel necks, tucked
fronts Royons with tucked trim in several
styles White, nnoize, pink, black. Sizes 81 to
SO. Were 7e5. ow------5 SIS
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10

80 Mems Fur Felt Hots in
bound edge brim with wide
band. Spring coIors: willow,
brown, or eroy; regulars and
long ovoIs. Combined sizes: 7
to IA; not all sizes in oil
81 Pairs Mems cosuoI Shoes
in ton leather, two-eyelet tie
with leather soIes. Also, Ioofer
type with crepe soIes. Combined
sizes: A 8R. ga to ~, II;
B 817, lOh, H. II; c 6R
to 8, 9I2, II; D 7 to 8I7,
eh, 10, l0h; E ga, 7 -
10 Shirts and Drowers. port
WOOL labeled for fobric con-
tent. Sizes: shirts with short
sleeves 40, AZ, "A. 46; drawers
in stouts only 80, 81, "a, 3o,
4o
WGL-The Mems Store, Second
Evening star., 1952-04-10

~ Mems Summer Suits in
royon cords; tons and eroys.
Sizes: regulars 3/44 5/46;
longs 2/37, 3/38, 2/39. 4/40,
2/44, l/46 ------------
18 Students White Suits. Well
toiIored suits in washable fob
RIGS. Regular sizes only: 4/34,
6/35, 5/36, 3/37 --
7 White Tuxedo coots, doubIe-
breasted models only. Sizes:
regulars l/34, 2/35, 1876;
short l/37; stout 2/4o -----
23 Poirs Mems Imported Eng
lish Shoes. Black and ton
Ieothers, Ieother-Iined. Sizes:
A lOh, M, r.; B7h, 8,
IL; C6k, 8, IN, IL; D7,
lOh, nv, II; E 6h. 7, 7R
IA Mems Wool Union Suits.
Sizes: regular 46; stout 38,
46, 48 Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Teen-Age Skirts, 2.95
were 5.95

ICere S.YS
IS royon sobordnes in navy, rose, equo, sroy.
Teen sizes 10 to l6.
so Teen-ose BIouses, including royon crspes
in white and postes. White cotton and Ploid
shirts, sizes 10 to l6. Were SOS. Now 2.95
W6L-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Living Room, Occasional Furniture

Were Now
End TobIe, hardwood, blond i
finish ----------- Zo0O lV.9V
! Lounge Choir, lime nyIon
upholstery, spring and down
cushions Z4UUU I4U.UU
! Lounge Choir, modern style ,4
with chortreuse cotton up
holstery ----------- llS.OO 1900
3-pieee Sectional Soto,
modern style, with foam rub
Der cushions, green cotton up
hostery ---------------- 422oo 1880
z coektoil TobIes. modern
style, Mahogany veneer ---- $3.50 5000
I Lomp TobIe, gold fooled
leather top, mahogany veneer $3.50 5000
I Side Choir, hardwood, Mo-
hooony finish --------- 1880 1000
I Arm Choir, solid Cherry
green scot cover 4o.UU ZOVU
! Side Choir, solid Cherry,
green seat cover 37.OO 17.o0
I Cord TobIe, hardwood, Mo-
hoeony finish, red plastic flip
top A4.So 9ZVV
Cord TobIes, cardboard top.
One green, one brown 5.95 ESQ
! Cord TobIe, metal, blue
plostic top --------- IZ.9o S.VO
Mohoeony finish, pIostic scot 27.75 1000
Card choirs, hardwood with
Mahogany finish and plastic
scots ------- lZ.UU Y.UV
I Side Choir, Mahogany fin
ished hardwood, white plastic
seat IO0O o.VV
W6L-Furnture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Royon Satin Slips, 2.85

1Oere 3.y5
II in group. Loee-trimmed top, 2-pieee bios
skirts in white and pink. Sizes 8, 16H, 1Shs
20.
Were Now
1S Royon Toffeto Pettieoots.
Fitted hipIine and ruffIed hem.
Brown or purple; sizes "a to 26 3.o5 i.95
10 Royon Crepe Slips. loee-
trimmed top, hem, bios skirt.
Black; size 32-- 5.o5 3.S5
AZ NyIon Crepelon Slips. Lace
trimmed top, bios skirt. White,
pink; 32-38 8-- l2.15 S.S5
W6L-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10

IS Cotton crowler Sets. Jooket
and cop lined with flannel Snop
crotch in crowIer. Girls' sizes,
medium ond large; pink or
so ToddIers' Wool coot Sweet
ers. Crew neeks, long sleeves.
Pink, white, maize, mint; sizes
! Crib Mottress. Kontwet, in
nersprine, nursery print. Dam
oged, if perfect would BE- 1895 ll.e5
Youth Bed Mottress. Thoyer-
rest innersprine. Pink and blue
nursery design -------- 1926 1925
! COLONEL Mople Youth Bed.
Slightly scratched. If perfect
would sell for --- 1895 $500
WGL-Nursey Corner. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Bedroom Furnishings Reduced

! Blonde Mohosony Bedroom
Suite including double dresser
ond mirror, chest and double
bed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! Mohonsony Desk Type Vonity
I Mahogany Roneh Style Chest
! Mohosony Roneh Style
! Mohosony Powder TobIs.
parchment finished -----
I Whitney MopIe Dresser and
Mirror
. ! Blonde Mohosony Dresser -
! BIeoehed Mohosony Cedo'
Chest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! Modern LINED ook cedoF
SheSf
! Modern LINED ook Cedar
Chest ------------------
] MopIe Chest
I Mohosony Large Double
Dresser and Mirror ---------
! Double Size MopIe Bed ----
10 Mirrors in vorious wood
ond sizes ------ ----
W6L-Bedroom Furniture, Fift
2-4Iz- Inch Foam Rubber
Mattresses, single size and
matching box spring set
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Were Now
27.5O l4.75
27.5O 9.75
1850 1878
Special s.e5
1850 4.S5
Evening star., 1952-04-10

were TNoW
Modern Style Sofo, button
bock, red cotton upholstery 1860 10000
! Sewing Cobinet, Mahogany
veneer .------------1 $500 5000
I Credenzo, Mahogany veneer 1880 $500
! coektol TobIe, modern
style hardwood, blonde fin
ish 4Z.UU ZOUO
Wing Occasional Choir, rust
pIostic covering ---------- 54.75 1000
] Tub Choir, green plastic
so:Ss.'' s Side choir., Mahogany ~
veneer, red cotton covered
scot ---------------.--- $3.50 $500
! Side Choir, Mahogany ve-
neer ------,----7----- $3.50 1000
upholstery ---.---------- 2o7.oo 1000
! Corner Choir, button back,
red cotton upholstery ------ 1880 1000
upholstery -----s-1------ $500 1000
Birch -----------------, 1900 $500
I Round TobIe, modern style
Oak veneer, Sahara sobIe fin
ish -----.-------------- $500 5000
China Cobinets, solid Mo-
hooony, toost finish 1000 5000
z Buffets, modern STYLE blond
Mohoeony veneer -------- $500 $4,000
! Lomp Commode Table, Ma
hogony veneer 1925 1900
hooony ---------------- 1850 7.5o
I Soto, modern style with
upholstery -------------- 24e.75 lseoo
! coektoiI TobIe, hardwood
with blond finish --------- 1900 $500
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Junior ond Teen-oge Shoes,

4.95 svere 7.05 TO 995
100 poirs in group. Suede and kid Ieothers,
styles. Broken sizes 4K TO 9.
100 chiIdren's Black Suede Pumps. Two-strop
style, broken sizes 8R to 3. Were 6o5 and
7.o5. Now
W6L-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Varied Gloves, 2.49
,uoro 3QS 40S mn

233 pors in group. Leather. eapeskin, doeskin,
pisskin, suede, kid. Shortes and 4-button
lengths, plain and foney. White, black, brown,
beige. green. Not oil eoIors in eoeh group.
13l PoFs Cotton Gloves. DoubIe-woven
shortes and pul-on styles, all hand Sewn A
few doubIe-woven nyIons in group. White,
black. navy, brown, beige, pink, oroy, pistochio,
boeneioeo, green. Were 300 and $50. Now
2.25
WGL-GIoves First Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Over 200 Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Pure silk prints, royon prints. Royons in solid
eoIoFs. Moster sheer royons in solid eoIors.
Spring eoIors. Sizes l6 to ~; I4h to 24h.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

"a Mems Summer Suits Reduced
We're $500 nOU U----------------|A w I'D
Ve 81 we'll in
Evening star., 1952-04-10
BIouses, 6.65 were S95 to 1925

IS blouses. NyIon trieot. nyIon crepe; new
royons. silks: lace eomisoIes. Sizes 81 TO AZ.
Were Now
20 bIouses. Ribbonettes, silk
shontunes, nylons, cotton
Ioees. Sizes Ia to 18l3o5 9.65
Is blouses. Nyons, hand de-
toed. Silks - long, sleeve
shirts with hand embroidery,
or short-sIeeve silk sotns.
Also, Ioee bouses. Sizes 10 1895 to
18. 1895 1915
z8 Lons-sleeve linen bIouses,
nnondorine neckIine or Peter
Pan collar style. - -lO.e5 IT'S
35 Short-sIeeve Cotton Shirts,
fogoot trim. " 695 ATS
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10

IS Spun NyIon Vests. Pink.
Small, medium, large, extra
IS Royon Jersey Union Suits.
Teorose. Small, large -
IS Vests. Lightweight cotton
knit in white; royon jersey in
white, pink. Large size --
"a NyIon Trieot Slips. white
with net trim in medium size
T3; black nyIon tricot with
pIeot trim. Sizes SO, AZ --
W6L-Knit Lingerie. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Remnant Day ercande exeanseobIe;


Cotton ChoIlis Gowns, 2.85
rcere 395
~ in group. Long -sIeeved peisnoir style with
beodins trimmed neekIine, dointy prints on
pink Or blue.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Ponties, Csc vere I.55 and 1855
100 poirs. Royon- ponties. flore style. white,
sizes 5 and s. NyIon trieot trunks, white. size
7. NyIon trieot briefs, white. size 5.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Maternity Dresses Reduced

s Crisp Cotton CIoques Fitted
Zippered Lounge coots. White
print on corol or blue back
ground. Broken misses size
range 8.e5 $50
Crisp Cotton cloque Fitted
Lounge coots, solid coIors, pink,
oquo, yellow. Broken misses
sizes o.9o 4.oO
IS Fitted Lounge coots in crisp
cotton cloque, Coino-Dot Print.
White, pink, blue. Broken misses
WGL-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-10

ToddIers' Dresses, 1875
uere 295
IS in GROUP. Cotton lawn or broodcIosh. Pos
tel eoIors. Sizes TO 8.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-04-10

'StV wv"
$50 4.85
1905 &
1926 sos
500 to
$50 2.SS
EIA-
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced "a or More
Junior Quilted Skirts. 2.95

,Uere 5.95
80 fuII-eireIe skirts Of quilted cotton. Attroe-
tive prints on dark Or light backgrounds Sizes :
q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
MacArthur's
Staff IS Cut

WV 4&&&M @f%** &<-tt - 49,
Dousias Macarthur says the for.
mer Far Eastern commander has
been iorced 10 eat five members
from his t-man personal staff. Ths
Army says The reduction is ros.
tine.
MacArshnr's ado. Col. Lsurencs
r. bnnkre. said Friday night that
orders from army Secretary frank
Pace IT,. came through Feb. y
direciing hat he five se trans.
ierred within 90 days.
Bunkef added that, In addition
10 the I'VE. the resignation last
month a II. Col. Anthony story.
she generals former pilot. also was
foreed
m washington. the Army said
the staff reductions had been made
In line with treatment accorded IN
other s-star generals who-like
Mac Arthur were not assigned o
any specific duty.
ne Army said regulations pro
vide q o-man slafi ios SxsaF AZ.
ficers IN speclfic military assign.
mensx N at6od IN srraneenent
Tor me personlol cut Was made
lsss fail with Macarthur. Who was
oastod frum ~ ror East post b.
Prpeiden< Truman IN April
Proce1on1 fnf Ne 1.msn staff
for unasa19net generals. ~ Army
soid. wns ~ n11or world War VI
President Trumao vas reported 10
have decided that msch q staff
Would be sufficiens b Ionk afler
any official business remainins Tor
the generals.
Gen. George G. s<srxhsII d -
only other s.star oc1tcef NJ nou
ssslgned 10 specl1ic military t11y.
Army officials repngled moro>oi|
never hsd more tAsn three aI1ts
assigned 10 him.
Fan MoeArth0r and Marshall
are sin teehniesIly On active duty
sllhoush ~ asa,sned. Their pay
y oio. ~ 4 yeor. --inciudinx bsss
pay a eil.t57: persoosl money,
ms~is eenlfns - msde wish shss-
msa's 1(ofo.
A onnonfos thing sbnsn the sher
man me(1ol b thst ~ seoots irem
So h 80 mprnlng hafil aruun6
Z n 90 n(>e~rnon. Meel directorx
wosk lrom , = q "Everybody gets
tire1 = - nIDoeooon ed Ne &C.
ters' focoo nlost = soe. , Sherman
expiaine1- 4 esa ~ jnss a. much
tons ~ n1artkn1 Z hAI-hoar carrier
an1 wor1tn~ tonoor."
Ms secpo1 - sDocd; ue studies
~ scrtr1 - nlGEe telnre snd
figures - tnfee 6I1Iereni ways -
shosl ea<A 1900. n ene fails. he
tries ~ o1noT1.
Josn rco1nlne admits that her
sis>es. Olivia - I1svliland. ecnt
tan - her. NJ lean Expressed
sympathy ever ~ iomhasaine int
0livis - Iron ~ Cnicaeo crif.
ics when - p1syed ''can6ada" en
the siage thers.
Il know how seriously she takes
things" sst1 loan. ard Il must
have hurs her vesy badly"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Pistol Club
Sets First
Shoot Sun.


The SouthernInost Pistol and
Rifle Club Will hold a registered
Pistol Shoot al the Stock Island
Rance on Sunday. Feb. cath.
Limited Ia 90 shooters. the
match viii be governed by Ma.
tinnal Rifle Association Rules
administered BY Official Referee
Clement Theed of Miami and II.
Tom Little of Key West
Starting promptly AZ = am.
the mateh viii feature the %.
80 ana as calibcr pistol or re-
volvcr al ranges of SO and p
yards, slow. timed and rapid
fire.
The purpose of this match.
which II the first ol is kind 10
be held IN Key West. Is 40 en-
able local pistol shooters 10 OBJ
tain National Rifle Association
Classification and establish a
handicap 50 that they may fire
IN future registered matches In
the class Cor which they qualify.
FOR this first match. those not
classified viii be required 10 fire
IA the expeFt class. After iirine
they viii o. placed In the class
IN which they win fire In all
future matches ga until they are
moved into higher brackets.
For those shooters averaging
80 points OF more. the classified
ton win be Master. Other classes
include. 90-s299. Expert. 81
500. sharpshooter: 6o-s6e9.
Marksman: and below 90. Tyro
Officials FOE the match viii be:
Official Referee. Clement Theed:
Executive Officer. Ia. Tom Lac
slc: Chief Range Officer, Jack
Merry. Range offieer. ,. Thomp-
son and Statistical Officer.
James Munix
The match win nc open 10 tho
cubic. Ample parking space n
available and refreshments viii
DC served at nominal prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Second Round
In City Golf
Set Tomorrow


The second round in the race
for the City Colt Championship
wiil set underway tomorrow
when over 50 isnksn,en Tee of
~ the key West Golf Club in
quest % the title.
Norton Harris. who leads the
field BY virtue Of his perform
ance last Sunday viii . be gun
ming for his SECOND straight City
Championship he shot a neat "a
IN the initial 10 holes PLAYED
last Sunday
fIumbcrt Mira and Gene VIII.
xell are hot ON has heels with
only a 4 stroke deficit
Following toFnorrow's play.
the 3 finalists will compete on
Sunday. March End 10 deeids the
title.
paiFines aud starting times.
along with last Sundays seures
are as follows
$50 al Miller pm. Delio Co
bo Pm, Sam SHERMAN Pm
30 C &. snow III: n c.
Olsnn ii3. Bill Waldo Pm.
80 n, n Bell io3, Nv Att
man iot fenny Milan 100: 81
SaffAnsk, 100
to0o-J Ollveros ~. Glynn
Archer n8. Brooks Setter. r. n.
Owen
io:io--L. i.erens %; Jake
Jscolsls iel. Monl Gomez ne.
D Z. Merchant -
lo2o-Tom Begin as. Roy
Duke %: v Ninson 90. James
MeCartile 9a
1890 n r. Jones 05. Glen
Price -. } W Hess -; Joe
Fole, DS
io.4o--Ed. Gonzalez o.. c. s.
lllssy plt I.eo Seiera ". Bnl
Coulter o..
1880 Bal Plowman 90. Jack
catbsnsil - = , Rlfs % r.
IL nobeson ~
lasoo--Gso. Naldez a.. Ward
Tyson no. Ted saunders o. Bill
Nidemsn %
illo-Harry Kniehi 80. Bill
Carlton a.: Joe Lopez Jr. g..
Sd, Wm.ssa a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23

The planet mercury Il = mean
distance a - million niles away
IRON tke Sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

HOLLYWOOD R--Dpn Mcclure.
actor turned writer produceR has
this advice Cor film players Find
yourself another racket, mst IN
case.
Mcclure II walking evidence a
his o~n theory. Until . year go.
he was an actor. Then he deckded
Il was more fan 10 eat regularly.
80 he turned TO me writing a NOV
YES. and more recently. producing.
We has changed proGessions ~
often as Hcdy LAMAR has changed
husbands. he Was . newspaper
man belorc the war and came y
hollywood after the Army, A FIRST
he was q press agept. W. vent
10 Warner Brothers 10 see about
an acting Job for . giri friend ard
ended up with . eouirsct for him
sell. We stayed ~ th< studio three
years and than free.lanee6. Afler
Is pictures he decided 10 give 4
up.
n didn't have the drive 10 be 81
actor" he remarked. TO ~ sue.
cessful you have 10 work - hours
Al the 100. Tony Curtis n gcod
example. Ne wanted - ~ star
more than snve>ino = - uesia.
and he pitched Mm1e1 uucn -
became enc. never cco,1 ~ that
enthusiastic sbou( my1eN "
Mcclure wrote I riconre for
Frank Sinstra and SnrI1ry winters
and quickly landed nimoc1 . writ.
ms and then . prodaciag pors -
". hut he's net resting en ~
nufels.
II have 4 couple q original
story ideas I'm kicklng aroslnd an
I'm working On several olAer pro-
iccts. - said Ard just - III
have snulher iine a work 20 rely
On. J tried my hard a. diressinx
the uther day.
One ii the most admired diree.
tors Ia town II Ceorxe EAermsp.
The rca<on iie Always brinen he
picture IN ahead II n<he<ele.
In these money .pinc1inx times.
that - dexirable sstribute. nus
George not only saves time and
money. he provides quality enter.
taiameni Cart Cable even sought
- a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-23
Big Ten Title
Rests On Game
aPloior

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. R-Tenscness
grlpped this university city tnda,
- the invading lows Iiawkeycs.
determined 10 break iinx that
has kept them without q basketball
victory IA Champaign since 1928.
prepared fof a Bic Ten title SHOW
down with Illinois
Each team VIA erier tnnluhs's
game with VI conference records
Although each viii have three
more games 10 play before ending
rs regular season. soniahf'k .nas.
ural was lacked upon A nc
championship elincher
Railbirds we're Inclined "A lean
.i,rs.sly t.~..rs ssi,,ess "a =.
seemingly home floor Municipality
against Iowa.
A eanaeg,v a ms So. ..m s.,a
Man s,smnesinm the game an
he selecis..a N M,awes, rad,a "a
tions viii carry IL. and as sports
writer's win report Il 10 their read
ers.
towas only Rie Ten ln.s. and
also gss only defeat IN IL games
this eeasop was se.ee "A Indiana
Illinols defeated The sIoaslers n
Bloomington saturday, no.
Tie Illinis only league setback
Sas 10 Iowa ~ iowa City Feb, y.
9n8 Their only other Dxk IA N
games was ts'os 10 DePanl IN Chic
acc siadiam Jan g.
Inc races q ne Eastern Ivy
hk17tif ana re southern Division
- fas'iir Coast Conference
fufl<iHzpN nip anu tuek friday