davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
MACARTHUR
(Tontin,1ed From paoe Ell !

to which young viewers should
be exposed.
Much of Mr.. Temples pres
ent popularity also is credited
by him to a former WTOP
program director, Dick Link
roum.
when I was singing on the
radio he used to tell me to
put more heart in it, That
was as close as he could come
to explaining what he wanted
and I was a long time figuring
out what he meant. Now I try
to sing with expression, to
project a song.
Folk singing, you know, is
all in a monotone. True folk
singing isn't entertainment,
except for connoisseurs Of folk
songs. To make it popular you
have to dress up the lyrics and
sing with some expression. So
what I have done is become a
Evening star., 1953-05-10

in the Bell Song" Of London's
recent "Lakme" was spec.
tacular enough to merit admir-
ing comment, but her latest
feat is in the category of the
sensational. Two mad scenes"
are involved this time, and one
of them - from Ambrose
Thomas "Hamlet"-is of in
terest for its unfamiliarity, as
well as being prettily sung. But
it is the weu-known extract
from Lucia di Lammermoor"
that compelS attention, for in
the final cadence Nine. Robin
scars to high B in dltiSsimo-
for which this reviewer can
recall no precedent, at least
on discs. Contrary data will be
Welcomedo One only wonders
what will become of the bird
like Robin tones if this eleva-
tion continues. After all, audi.
hlllty eventually ceases.
More modest IN cyclic range,
Suzanne Danco's vocaliSm in it's
own way is no less appealing.
The latest Danco offerings from
London are a disc of 17th and
18th century music and another
of Mozart and Strauss lieder.
The lieder, while not so en-
livening as, say, Lotte Lehman
once gave us, are nevertheless
sensitive, lyrical and tonally be-
guiling: nine songs seem all too
few. The other collection
Schuetz, Bach, Gluck and Scar
latti are among those repre-
sented-is q shade less persua-
sive. A group with organ ac-
compartment discloSes some
pitch uncertainties. and be-
sides. the organ is too re-
strained. Still. there Is some
pretty music.
Some Choice Items
For some. the name Of Clau-
dia Muzio on q record IL
enough to induce q shopping
expedition. The name is on q
new Columbia release, the rep
ertoire ranging from Pergolesi
to DebusSy, and among Muzio
memorabilia some of the items
are choice. The singers death
in 1886 imposed limitations on
the recorded sound. but these
will not deter enthusiasts.
Another name to reckon with
is that of the tenor Aksel
Schiotz, represented on a bonus
release from the 1851 Perpig-
nan Casals festival. Beetho-.
ven's "An die ferne Geliebte"
cycle Is less appealing, in this
case, than the Bach cantata.
Meme Seele Ruhmt und
Preist," which boasts the added
talents of John Wummer. flute;
Marcel Tabuteau, oboe; Alex
ander Schneider, violin; Paul
Tortelier, cello, and Robert
Veyron-Lacroix, harpsichord.
In the Bach. both recorded
sound and performance are Of
q substantial order. The Bee
thoven on both counts seems
somewhat pallid.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

singer Of folk songs instead Of
a. folk singer!" ~.
The change may have lost
Mr.. Temple the folk song set,
but it had its advantages. 1t
made him a big-time. full
time local entertainer instead
of a small-time. part-time
local folk singer.
This sudden success of the
Pick Temple Ranger enter
prise still has their head man
a bit aWed, however. He is
also enthused. This is one
sponsor tie-in, he is happy to
point out, which involves no
end labels, no box tops, no
purchases of anything.
Behavior Incentive
The would-be Ranger simply
mails in a card obtained at
any of the sponsors stores.
He is enrolled as a cowhand
and sent a health chart. After
a month of washing hands.
drinking milk, finishing meals.
going to bed on time, ETC.. the
ranger becomes a ranch
hand. Another chart, this one
on good behavior, allows him
to qualify as a range boss.
A good citizenship chart let's
him prepare for further adj
vancement. On birthdays.
rangers get a greeting from
Mr.. Temple and an auto
graphed picture. They also
will get various free enter
tainments, including a rodeo
in June.
One happy aspect Of all Of
this is that it is one instance
of television working for the
betterment of the young.
Mothers actually have re-
ported meal problems and
bedtime problems disappear
ing under the incentive Of
those ranger charts.
Another happy aspect 10
that the grocery chain man
agement processes to have no
plans for using the Pick
Temple Rangers except as a
long-range program Of build
ing good will. This even has
the man from the ad agency
awed q bit.
MY friends keep asking me
when they're going to throw
the hook" he says, but as far
as I can see they're not going
to throw one"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
S5OO,OOO XIV REAL

Continued from Page onel
Street, where it is reported a Whe.
Ian Drug Store viii open shortly.
The E. H. Cato brick cigar fac.
tory was sold at Catherine and
Grinnell streets for SIS, 0O0.
These sales in The past year
have been real and substantial"
the 70 year old estate broker
said. People are putting up
cash, unlike The boom year Of
iS25 when they put Up small
binders"
The boom in Key West com.
mercial real estate is changing the
entire face of Duval Street. In one
year, numerous landmarks have
been sold, demolished and repiac,
ed by modern concrete block
stores. Seymour Rubin alone has
bought or leased three major com.
mercial properties on Duval Street.
Chuck Rosen, another Miamian,
has put up a modern store build.
ing on the corner of Duval and
Southland Street.
Rubin has leased for 80 years
the Joe Pearlman Joe Allen pro
perties on Duval Street. Demoli
ton is now in progress and viii
be completed soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Local Bills
Are Introduced

Yesterday, Bernie C. Papy, State
Representative at Tallahassee in
troduced housebills fixing compen-
sation for Monroe County Com
missionsers at $500 a month; an
other bill requiring Key West City
Commission to hold election on the
question of changing to Mayor and
Council form of government, and
another requiring Monroe County
candidates to file for running in
election by February /.
The previous day, Papy intro
duced a bill permitting year round
catching of shrimp or prawn for
bait in Monroe County waters and
it was passed April "a.
Also passed were bills relating
to Key West Aqueduct Commission;
the eliminating of some authority
of Key West City Manager over
the police department; providing
salary for justice of the peace in
first and second Monroe districts;
and the use of Key West income
from cigarette tax.
The House also passed housebills
5S8, $50 and 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
The Weather

Key West and vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy today and tonight
with not much change Ia tempera.
ture. Sunday increasing cloudiness
with possibility Of showers o.
thundershowers. Moderate TO fresh
southeast and south winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy thru Sun,
day except for scattered thunder.
storms and showers in extreme
north portion today and tonight.
Slightly cooler extreme north por-
ton Sunday. Little change 10 temp
erature otherwise.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Moderate to fresh south and south.
east winds over south portion. Mod,
crate 70 fresh southwest and south
winds over north portion today be.
coming moderate variable by Sun,
day afternoon. Partly cloudy
weather. Few showers and thunder
storms extreme north portion To-
night and Sunday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate h
fresh east 10 southeast winds ex,
cept moderate variable over ex-
IRENE south portion. Partly cloudy
weather thru Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

ed her arms about my boy and
said, We are with you, and please
consider me taking the place Of
your mother tonight
"This person, a member Of our
High School Faculty, went on to
state that the success of Monroe
County in the American Legion
, Contest has been ore Of the things
/ have worked toward TO the ex.
clusion Of all other activities dur
ing the time that the contest was
being run.
Further. she stated, 'as q
speech teacher, ! am vitality inter-
ested In the American Legion Con-
test because Of its teachings on
Americanism."
"Her disgraceful and unwar'
ranted behavior at this occasion
bellies her words, insofar as her
so-called interest in the success Of
Monroe County Is concerned. Evi.
IDENTIFY, her ire first began to
| mount when my son refused to de,
lete any portion of his prepared
oration. This obviously 50 deflat-
ed her ego that she became in.
famed.
"As TO her vital interest in Am.
ericanism, probably have q diff
ferent Interpretation. In my opin.
ion, this interest is questionable,
based wholly upon her unsports-
manIike attitude.
| Considering the fact that Mar,
ion Stark was emotionally upset,
why did she attend this contest,
If not for the sole purpose Of
heckling and annoying the rep
resentative Of Monroe County and
Arthur Sawyer Post of the Amer
lean Legion2
"As q member Of Arthur Saw,
yer Post, l consider this an affronl
10 our organization as well. Oul
Post was into win. And q handi
cap in the form Of . school teach
err was unexpected and unappre'
ciated.
ri DO not make . practice ~
fsingins charges a. rsndom. snd
IN His case. ! am ready 10 prove
10 fire Menxos County Seheol
Beard ard eisiEsns Of Key West,
ttss Msrion Stark did make the
statements - charged ard In 50
dolnes n constituted On act II
disieYslty 70 cur seheei System.
Further. that her actions werl
those Of m emotionzlly instahll
person, which I am certain il no
ere Of the requisites Of 4 com
petent teacher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
REVOLUTIONARY

tC0ntlnueo nom Page One)
model equipment to Illustrate the
various unusual characteristics Of
microwaves and to show how large
metal lenses are used to focus and
amplify the waves. The lenses are
50 effective that hundreds Of sim
utaneous messages are transmit
ted or relayed by only five watts
Of power the amount In a nor
nal flash light.
He explained that many long
distance calls which Key West
residents now make or receive
may be travelling by this method
at certain points In the nation.
A eoast-t0.coast chain Of towers
from Washington. D. c. to San
Francisco Is now In use and q
series Of towers now connecting
Charlotte. N. c., 10 Atlanta is now
being extended from Atlanta 10
jacksonville.
The Bell System Is now the lar
gest user of radio equipment in
the world. Through their various
devices. telephone users in KEY
West may now make calls to any
of i0l foreign countries. reaching
any Of 50 million separate stations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

Kept his fire and youthful verve
through very fine interest. !.
women. Next time I'm around on
location there's going to be a fol-
low up on Thomas interview.
As the scene was finished, Ro-
land whipped out a red handana
from his hip pocket. Unanswered
il like a bullfighter's cape. and
Robert Wagner came charging in
with fingers pointed like a bulls
horns. Cubans on the sidewalk
shouted sole" Such horsepIay.
pardon, wrong animal, after the
hard work in the blazing sun and
the equally blazing glare of big
reflectors is indication that movie
stars get more than jack out Of
work, and they aren't dull BOYS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
THREE MEN
CONTINUED from Page One)

kC0nLinued rom rage Onel
filled with the office staff Juliets
peering down over the movie crew,
as If expecting a mass arrival Of
Romeos. Even Aquilino Lopez Sr.
was there, climbing up on a truck
to get view of the procedure.
Some girls from the local strip
joints appeared in shorts. Teen
ayers by the score mobbed Wag-
ner, Roland and Mash at the drop
of the guard, and the guard in
cluded Chief Joseph Kemp, 1t.
Buster Cerezo, police officers jim
my James, Serge Hernandez, and
Tommy Dixon. The only creature
who sneaked into the forbidden
area was Key West dog, but
even he was shooed away.
Once a man ran across the
street with a can of wax to take
the shine off the braid on Gilbert
Roland's cap. Several times the
street had to be wet down again
with the hose. bringing remarks
like There goes my shower bath
for tonight" but the action which
began at about three was all over
in an hour and a half.
]. Carroll Naish, one Of the
finest character actors in the bus
mess, brought comment for his
real seaman's walk. He wears bag
gy pants like Charlie Chaplin's, a
maroon shirt, old visored cap,
and broad suspenders for the role
and ambles along with legs in
parenthesis shape, feet set far
apart, the way old seadogs do. He
has a strong handshake like one
too.
AS far Gilbert Rolandl All I'm
not going to wash my right hand
for a week! We exchanged greet.
ings in Spanish and he has a bow
to go with the courtly salutation.
Recently, movie columnist Bob
Thomas wrote that Roland said he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
CITY WILL LEASE
tContinueo from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
drawing up a formal lease for sub
hitting to the Commission.
H. G. williams, president of the
organization and Fred Dion, vice.
president, were told the city would
make a written statement of terms
they desired. Williams replied that
the deal would progress along SINH
lar ideas in Havana.
The favorable step puts the reali-
zation of the ferry service to Cuba
and back, on firmer basis, but it
viii probably be next year before
the dream becomes reality.
As Charles Roberts, comptroller
for the city, pointed out, about
$75,OO0 would be involved in ready
ing the terminal and dock facili-
ties at this end. Williams presented
a plan and map of the proposed
construction and ramps placement
was foremost in the talk.
The lease would be for 80 years
and the city would be guaranteed
a minimum Of $50, 600, annually.
The city would also receive be-
sides rental at $3.50 a month, Is
cents per passenger. one dollar
per ton for freight and express.
The company would pay for
utilities but would have no personal
or property tax assessment. The
city would carry its own insurance
on improvements in regard to fire
and windstorm. The ferry company
would sustain the liability insur-
ance. Another point made in the
contract which is still to be pre-
scented formally is that no con-
cession can be placed on the prop.
erty without City Commission APP
proyal. The city would have to
construct the terminal according to
the company's technical plans
The Commission took up other
business following the ferry line
discussion and granted a beer
package license to Shiver Saving
system, super-market at 9O3 Duval,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Truck Driver
Finds Out Police
Meant Move Order

s'No move today, move tomor-
row." is an old Indian joke, but it
isn't funny when it comes to police
order. And you better believe itl
John Thomas, driver of a big
truck for the Cheely Lumber COM
pany believes It now. He was ar
rested yesterday afternoon shortly
after 4 p. m. at very convenient
location. right by the police sta
Ton on Ann street after ignoring
Order to move his huge truck which
blocked traffic, including a return
ing patrol wagon driven by police
officer Armando Perez.
Perez attempted to turn into Ann
street after being radioed to re-
turn to the police station with the
wagon and found his way blocked
BY the big parked truck. He blew
his horn to attract the drivers at
tention but there was no response.
Then he stepped out on the running
board and saw Thomas. Recogniz-
ing him as the driver, he called
70 him and asked him to move
the truck 50 that traffic could get
through.
Perez reports, "The man ignored
the first order. / backed away
about 80 feet SO as to give him
room. Then / walked over and
noticed he was trying to move an
other car which was parked along
side the curb. Seeing he could not
move it, ! told him to move the
large semi.trailer down the street
until he could make arrangements
10 get the other car moved"
Thomas replied he didn't have
time and that he would "mOve Il
sometime, but I'm busy now"
Perez ordered, u mean now, not
later"
The truck driver just laughed
and continued trying to move the
other car. Perez told him be was
under arrest and tried to take him
BY the arm. The driver began
pounding the police officer in the
stomach. Perez wrestled with the
man, got q hold around his neck,
but was unable to control him.
IT. Buster CerezO ran out Of the
station at this point and together
they subdued Thomas. In the fra
cas-. Perez's shirt was ripped down
the front.
Thomas was taken 10 the police
station. charged with disorderIy
conduct, to wit. dlsObeying a law
ful police order and assaulting a
police officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
|Today's Women
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

The American husband is the
forgotten man when it comes to
clothes, says John p. John, known
IN the upper crust millinery world
Of New York as Mr.. John.
| Mr.. John is doing his part to
rectify the undistinguished sartor-
ial impression made by U. S. men
abroad, with dramatic and va
ried wardrobe he has designed for
a trip through Europe, to be eli
NAKED by a grandstand seat at
England's gala Coronation.
Accompanied by his partner, Pc
ter Brandon, Mr.. John said just
before his departure aboard the
liner United States:
when in Rome, ! believe in
dressing like the Romans-when in
London, like the British-and so
on. Peter and / have special out
fits for the Coronation, for Aus
tria, for Paris and for Rome"
Mr.. Johns Coronation costume
consists of a gray bowler with a
one-inch brim, one-button black
silk serge jacket, gray glen plaid
trousers, a natural shantung vest,
natural silk shirt with button-down
roll collar and black tie, and black
calf moccasins with platform soles
plus an umbrella.
For touring the Austrian tyrol
be win be harmoniously and bril-
IiantIy attired In q mustard cor
duroy suit, red and yellow printed
challis vest and green velours Ty-
rolean hat, with cord and feather.
As q Paris b0ulevardier, he will
wear q plaid cap, raincoat and
wool plaid muller over his gray
plaid suit.
IN Rome, Mr.. John viii look
classically Roman in faultlessly
tailored gray hannels with q red
and blue regimental striped silk
rep vest, matching tie, and light
| gray felt s'rusher' hat with very
shallow crown.
All Of Mr.. Johns suits are de-
signed by himself, with very mar
row lapels, 4 minimum Of pockets,
and preferably with one. button
jackets. They are made In New
Haven by Yale's favorite collegiate
tailor. Says the designer:
aMost American men look Ike
they had been dressed on an as
sembly line. They are victims,
either Of their wives or Of clothing
| statesmen. Besides, they always
/ get their suits out Of shape at
once BY stuffing their pockets with
wallets and cigar cases and such. !"
Mr.. John claims he can size up
any mans character BY his neck
tie. ? explaining:
aFirsf there's the henpecked type
his wife buys his ties. She has
either 4 darling original complex
or q baby blue complex, the lat
ter manifested by the urge to buy
4 tie to match the baby's eyes.
"Then there's the successful tie
Its only specification is that II
must be big and cost a lot.
"The producers tie is one with
any big pattern which looks ex-
pensive.
"The Broadway type goes for
the something new idea--a tie
that's either very small, or very
narrow or very long"
/ As q milliner, Mr.. John natural
lily has q weakness for hats. He
has zone for every mood"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

conscious on the floor by a bed.
Within a few minutes, Leto return
ed in his car with his wife and the
four year old step-daughter, Hilda
Masterson.
MastersOn was sent 10 the Naval
Hospital in an ambulance summon.
ed BY the outraged husband.
Leso told the police officer that
the home invader had been com.
ing around the house frequently
making threats and bcthering his
ex-wife. now Mrs. L.eto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Ex.HISBAND BADLY

tN0nt.n0e0 nom rage On&l
bed = two by four. Msxterson had
continued bis entry of TIE home and
was By that time II TIE bedroom.
He again rushed Al Lsto. but was
Felled BY blows 81 the two BY four
and knocked to the floor, unconsci-
Gus.
TIE police were called By Leto
himself. reporting that be had
knocked out . mar II bis home.
when Arnandc Perez 10 TIE patrol
car arrived AZ the Whitehead Street
address. he found hghsx On, the
doar epen. and Massarsca lying IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

organise . sab-dissTtes h Florida
their prcgresg vii h watched with
keen inserset BY vartuus districts
thFrngAcul the ssass.
Rrpresensinx Dlssrses s Ficwiaa
Narxlng Association VII he Louise
casisen. IN. executive secretary.
So VII answer any eaessipas per
taining 10 the dsxsFSes ard wi be
avaiaahss tur private snkerxsew pEs-
a. b tie meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
ToaaoRRows
TIRST MEETINC

fCOntanned frrm PaEn Onel
agicn AZ az nuFxat Cor tha success.
fal eompleasnn Il these pruiees1
These meetings vii allow nurses
from both the Navy ard Monroe
hospital togesAer vita pahaic healsh
nagSes. private dusv and ofEAee
nuSses 10 share their Interest.
Since key West ID tie nrxt %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

Chservations taken a CITY Ones
Key West, Fla, Apr. Is, 1853
eco AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

nalaalve nnmiallY a 80 Al
fas
BarumsisR lsan k.eveil Soc A.M
soel ins..-i0aT.3 mbs.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

mood for the festival, while
their wives fashion colorful
can-can costumes and long,
swishy, "ladylike" gowns for
the event.
The "Daze" usually is pre-
ceded by a bonfire dance the
night before the big doings.
Men in jeans and their part
ners in calico whirl and dip
to the same tunes that enter
tained Tucson pioneers nearly
100 years ago.
During the days that
follow, thousands go to the
village to witness Indian
ceremonial dances, bullwhip
shows, staged gun battles,
outdoor can-can dances, med
icine shows, feats of horse
manship, fireworks, and the
portrayal of the robbery of
Evening star., 1953-11-29
OLD TUCSON DAZE'

the Butterfield stage. Printers
oblige the tourist with a
Wanted Dead or Alive"
poster (picturing the tourist,
of courSe) to send to the folks
back home, and amateur pho
tographers plunk junior atop
a burro or in a goat cart for
a memorable picture way
out West"
Plans are being worked out
to make Old Tucson one of
the Showpieces of the West,
and about 10000 persons are
expected to cross the towns
limits this month for the
Daze.
The population of two? Old
Tucson's caretaker sheriff
and his wife make it their
official home and put the
town on the map.