davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Ann Blyth Plays
Clever Role In
Bright Comedy

Ann Blyth's astonishing ability 10
portray an ii-year-oad in q brief
opening scene Of Unirersal.Interna.
tional's heartwarming new come
dy. sally and Saint Anne" open.
ing Tuesday At the Monroe Thea
ire. recalls similar roles essayed
by ether grown-up finn stars
through the years in Hollywood.
Edmund Gwenn Is starred with
Miss Blyth in the new comedy hit
directed by Rudolph Mate and pro-
duced by Leonard Goldstein.
In sally and Saint Anne Miss
Blyth aceomplishes her transition
to an lI.year-old by wearing no
makeup and affecting braces chill
dren wear On their teeth. Imme'
diately after the opening scene,
and for the remainder Of the fun,
Ann is seen IS glamorouS charm
er who wins her childhood sweet
heart from q siren who has Sc
out TO take him from Ann.
AIMS altogether believable por
trayal as . youngSter. at the age
Of - years. has not been matched
within memory Of movie old-tim,
erx.
June Hayer was convincing
enough as a youngster growing ur
on the vaudeville stage in Look
for the Silver Lining" and June
Allyson was helievahle after drop.
ping q dozen years in Too Young
to Kiss"
Mona Freeman, the mother of a
4-year-old. was realistically brat.
fish in Dear Ruth" and Dear
Brat"
Also within comparatively recent
memory was Jeanne Grains per.
torrance as an adolesent in MAR
gle" and before that Shirley TEN.
pie, fully grown. harked back to
adolescence in "The Bachelor and
the Bobby Soxer."
Ginger Rogers will be remember
ed for her young girl role in 1.-THE
Major and the Minor and loan
Fontaine for successfully portray
ing q young girl role in Letter
from an Unknown Woman"
And not to be forgotten is the
late Fanny Brice who spent most
OF her adult life bringing smiles
70 countless millions with her pa.
Dy Snooks" characterizations.
John McIntire. Palmer Lee.
Hugh o'Brian and Kathleen Hugh
es head the large supporting east
OF Sally and Saint Anne"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK tA-The stock mar,
lket presented q mixed price pie
iure today At the opening.
Changes of as much as . ma joE
Traction were unusual.
Steels were lower along with
chemicals, building materials, and
the tobaeeoa.
Utilities were mostly higher with
a tendency In that direction shown
By the eoppers and motion pic.
i1res. Other divisions we're mixed
or steady.
Among higher stocks we're South.
err Pacific, Consolidated Natural
Gas. Westinghouse Electric, Mara.
thon Corp, General Motors, and
Bo0lng.
LAwer were JohnS.Manville, Al.
lied Chemical, General Electric,
American Tobacco. Liggett & Ny
ers, Reynolds Tobacco ''B'', US.
Steel and Douglas Aircraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
TOMOR ROWS
fDES
NAVAL Basal
SENATOR'S DOUBT

Continued From Paga Onel
session II shall be glad to attend
without pay"
Il don't think too much of Stur.
gis' proposal" said Sen. Philip d.
BealI of Pensacola. II don't think
Johns would call a special session.
II I were in Johns shoes | would
attempt to gather my friends
about me or those l considered fit
to serve in the state positions.
Franklin Comments
Sen. James A. Franklin Of Fort
Myers said "The question ought
to be settled Immediately. GER
tainly would be willing to attend
a special session with no compen-
sati0n. "
Il don't imagine the governors
going TO call any special session. |"
said Sen. S. D. Clarke Of Monti-
cello, also a former Senate presi-
dent. But, like Sturgis. I'd be
glad to serve without pay.
II don't agree with him (Johusl
on his suspension of the road
board. | never concurred with all
those wholesale removals. IT'S
been against nay advice. / think
he made a griey0uS error"
Sen. Harry King of Winter Ha-
ven said IF the charges against
the people are substantial then I
see no reason why they should not
be submitted to the Legislature.
/ would be wiling to attend. -
Sen. Z. william Gautier of New
Smyrna Beach said he was in IA
vor Of special session and that
las far as | know, there's been
no malfeasance or misfeasance by
anyone he (JohnsJ has removed. 4"
Sen. Wayne Ripley of Jackson
vile said he would attend q ses-
sion if ii was called and Sen. j..
Frank Houghton Of st. Petersburg
said he thought it was a good idea
although / can't conceive of such
a meeting being called"
Sen. James E. Connor of Inver-
ness doubted if the session would
get anywhere but said he would
attend if one is called.
Il don't know anything about the
charges against the road board
but it just looks like you would be
getting into a political dogfan and
get nowhere" he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

Mars. ANNIE ELIZA MORROW

Mrs. Annie Eliza Morrow. %.
who resided at ST Eaton Street
lrearl died Unexpectedly Sunday
morning in Princeton, Fla.
She is survived by two sons, Le-
o. Alhury OF KEY West and Carl
Alhury Of Warrington. Fla: one
sister. Mrs. Lula Reason Of Miami;
four brothers, Paul and Jimmie
Sands Of Key West, and Berlin and
Henry Sands of Miami, six grand.
children and eleven great grand.
children.
Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday afternoon at $50 p. m. Ia
the Chapel Of Pritchard Funeral
Home with the Rev. ]. Paul Touch,
ton of the First Methodist Church
officiating. Burial viii be in the
family plot in City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
The
-
Weathcrman
Says


Key West and. Vicinity: Partly
cloudy. windy and cooler today.
clear and e0ld tonight and Tues
day. Low tonight about 90 degrees:
high Gomorrow about 10 degrees.
Fresh TO strong northwest and
norihwinds gradually diminishing
TO moderate to fresh north and
northeast Tuesday. Velocity up to
30 mph offshore today, 20 mph on
Tuesday. Small Craft Warning.
FIofida: Partly cloudy, colder
this afternoon. Fair. colder tonight
much colder south and central por.
lions. Lowest 3a-3s extreme north
and about As interior OF extreme
south portion. Fair, continued cold
Tuesday.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Small craft warnings are display
ed. Fresh to moderately strong Is.
.35 mph west 10 northwest winds
becoming fresh northwest tonight
and moderate 10 fresh northwest
To north on Tuesday. Partly cloudy
weather with few showers in ex.
IRENE south portion this afternoon
becoming fair tonight and Tues
day.
Western Caribbean: Fresh nor.
therly winds extreme north portion
and moderate northeasterly winds
elsewhere becoming fresh north
and northeast during this after.
noon and Tuesday. Partly cloudy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
WEEPING MON


are capable Of doing the same
thing under other conditions. If
they can destroy the home. they
can diGintegrate the nation"
Analyzing her sons letter, she
read q passage from it,
During life / have Witnessed
both peace and war in the United
States. love peace. | love man.
kind. | love them enough to fight
for them. That Is what l am doing
right now--that is why I am not
going home"
Cemmen4E On Latter
She gestured to the letter
why, he was only Ia"
"What does he knew Of Life, and
life In the United States7
He was In combat seven weeks.
What does he know Of war?
The whole argument falls
apart"
In another passage, be wrote.
"It IS impossible for me to live
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
FlOWer-Flled
Educ. BUILDING
Is Now muse

The new Administration Building
Of ire Monroe County Board of
Public Instruction was still filled
witt flowers today following the
Friday night open house wfIich
marked the formal opening Of the
new facility.
Several hundred visitors we're
shown through the building by four
hostesses from the Hey West High
School, Janice Reddlng. Rose Mel
Raese, sandra Alien and Millicent
Tailor.
Each guest received q name
plate which was q replica Of the
new building, c0iorad by the sixth
grade classes Of Truman Elemen.
tary School.
Refreshments Of punch and cook
les we're served from attractive
tables By Mrs. Edward Bayly, Mrs.
Robert calvery, Mrs. Daniel Gar
Ella, Mrs. Melville Kosain, MIS-.
George Putnam, and Mrs. Anthony
UIchar.
Mrs. Ben Adams was chairman
Of the committee On arrangements.
The lovely flower arrangements
which were used throughout the
building were donated by: Adams
Dairy, M. z. Bennett Construction
Company. Harris School P. T. A.,
Monroe County Council p. T. A..
Key West Junior and Senior High
p. T. A.. Poinciana P T. A.. Rob.
ertS Office Machines and Equip
ment, The Top Florist, and Tru-
man Elementary P. T. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
DEAN RETURNS TO

tCocs1nued from PAGE onel
time. date and composition Of the
long-delayed peace conference.
Disputes Stop Talks
Bitter disputes over which ia
tions should sit at the peace table
begged down the discussions Dean
walked out after the Reds accused
the U. 5. government OF deliberate
ly conniving in the release Of ~
600 anti.Red North Korean priS.
oners June Ills. The Koreans were
released by order Of President
Syngman Rhee OF South Korea.
In Paris. where L. S. Secretary
of State Dulles arrived to attend
NATo Council sessions, eorre-
spondenis were told Deans walk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

out was ''nor al emotional reae.
ton TO Communist provoeation."
Rather. the correspondents
learned. Il was due 10 failure OF
the Communists 10 change one dot
Of an unacceptable plan"
Dulles declined to make a direct
statement. saying be had not had
time to study official dispatches.
However, 1t vas learned that the
American view was that continue.
ton Of the talks were useless IN.
less the Communists indicate Will
ingneSs to change their stand On
the neutral issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
DEMOCRATS DUST OFF

N>1anIlnueu kEuka Fake Ouel
suits. ''our party's fortunes have
suddenly improved"
-Four Fears"
To upwards Of l,S00 Democratic
partiSans assembled at the $l00-a
a-plaie dinner, Stevenson said thai
the Fos1r Freedoms the late Presi
dent Roosevelt laid down in is4l
as guiding principles for America
and the world have been supplant
ed By the -Four Fears"
Freedom Of speech and Of wor
ship. freedom from want and fear,
he said. have been replaced BY
''fear Of depression. fear Of com
lmnnism, fear Of ourselves. fear oi
freedom ITSELF"
Those gallant hopes Of yeSter-
day." he said, ''have given way
to the sorry confusion Of today"
He questioned whether President
Eisenhower can speak as the voice
of authority for his own admin.
istraaion.
whsle Eisenhower speaks Of
unity, be said. presidential col
leagues SOW disunity.
"While he calls for calm" be
said. Ibis friends light the fires Of
hystexia. While be inv0kes the
American tradition that the &C.
.cused has the right TO be con-
fronted by his aeeuser. members
Of his administration and his party,
try, condemn and convict In q
single action Of the hand.
81 only wish President Eisen-
hover could speak for the Essen
hover administration"
Hrownell Attacked
jumping on Atty. Gen. Brownell,
Stevenson said he has "even i'm
puted disloyalty or Communist
sympathy" to former President
Truman.
Humans vice president, Alben
w. Barley, raw-hided BrOwnell
too.
I'VE have an attorney general"
he said, whose chief qualifica.
tons seem to lie not in his skill
a sa lawyer but in his ambidex-
trous, nocturnal invasionS Of the
sepulchers of the dead"
Mention Of Brownell brought
Kisses from the crowd.
Barley drew a bead On the at
torney general for his Nov. g.
charge that Truman in 1916 pro.
NOTED Harry Dexter White, now
dead, from a high Treasury de-
partment office to the International
Monetary Fund In disregard Of
FBI reports Brownell said identi-
fled White as a Soviet espionage
agent.
Truman replied that he kept
White in the government so the
FBI could keep tab On him and
other suspects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

When the Wright brothers made
their flights at Kill Devil Hill In
1903, It could be reached only hy
boat. but a highway now links the
area to the mainland,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
COMMUNITY CHEST
CONTINUED From Pape Onel

workers or waiting to be picked up
from contributors.
Campaign Advisor Ben Knepper
today pointed out that although the
Chest Campaign is completed, any
one wishing to contribute may do
so by mailing checks to window
One" care of the Florida National
Bank, Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

Students believe that the making
Of glass is at least 5000 years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

Some ball bearings are 50 small
that 200 Of them viii ii. into q
thimhle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

Key West. Fla, Dec. Il. 1859
obssTvaEions Taken ~ City ckEiea
az 9 AM.. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

More than half . million people
visit Carlsbad Caversn every year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

70 cloudy weather with seastereaI
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

TEMPERATURES

Relative ss0miditys . A.lA
T0E
8aromefeF lSes LsveIl, Zoo An.
29.94 ins.--I0i4.2 mbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

0lcTUREO here ere Q few Of the
msoay varieties Of flowers In The
third omnuol Netionol copital Flowev
end Garden Slew, which opened Thurs
day in he District NosioMGl GuaFd
Asmory and win eontiawe thVoush
"Wednesday. SpeasoFed BY HE Me-
Star Color Photos By Paul s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

Star Color Photos By Paul Sehmic. FFoRes ROgtt Gens
Albeit. John Koran. EFwOod BGksr and A. c. CHM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Animal Fats and
Proteins Make
Big Difference in
Livestock Feeds
by DR.. o. H. Nj. Wilder,
American Meat
Institute Foundation

Feeds rich in animal proteins are also rich In
animal fats And both protein and fats are very
important to the growth and gain of meat animals,
according to recent findings of experiment sta
tions and of research conducted by the American
Meat Institute Foundation, under contract with
the Eastern Regional Research Laboratory
-USDA.
At the University of Missouri they produced
hog that weighed 20I lbs. at exactly four months!
Other pigs In the litter close behind. Tankage
important item in the ration of the SOW
and her pigs :. tankage containing 500 animal
protein and about $50 fat.
Tallow pellets with roughage fed to steers
at the University of Nebraska. These pellets con-
tanned ground corn cobs and $50 tallow. Weight
gains were made by steers those pellets at less
cost than by any other group in the test.
Reduced cost of production is very important
to feeders. 1t can be achieved by judicious of
animal by products in feeds. Getting pigs off to
market earlier reducing cost of gain steers
good examples.
Important developments indicated by
field reports of large cattle-feeding operations
where meat scrap has been used at 1919 level in
the feed. The meat scrap contained 500 protein
and 1919 fat, and feeders claim excellent results
IN leaner meat, faster gains and lowered COSTS
Use of animal protein and fats in more feeds
benefits the feeder in many ways In addition to
the advances cited, it creates larger outlet for
animal by products. The livestock producer gains
in two ways better feeds and broadened mar
kets for the animal by-products
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
PRICE OF LIVESTOCK

Each morn, as day begins to break, the nations
stockyards come awake. Some days the runs
fill every pen on others, hardly one in ten. To
balance big or small supply against demand
is what we try. And that is mighty hard to do;
because we cannot say to you, ship in lot of
beeves right now-folks are buying meat-and
howP' Nor can we say to people, pray, don't
ask your store for meat today, but keep your
order cut down low, cause livestock shipments
are quite slow!' What buyers buy and shippers
ship makes livestock prices rise or Dip And here's
a fact which to bet-it's always true: the
price we get for meat we sell (by-products, too)
governs what we can pay to you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

the 10000 men and women who work for
Swift & Company. They work in meat
packing plants, in dairy and poultry
plants, in wholesale branch houses, in
plant food factories, in oil mills. They
are meat cutters, livestock buyers, sales
men, engineers, research people and
office workers /. they have hundred
and one different skills and abilities.
The people who have these 5000 CEN
turles of varied know-how combine into
woodworking team-Swift & Com
pany. A team which processes your live
stock into meat and by-products !.
which buys dairy and poultry products
and other agricultural raw materials, and
turns them into food and other useful
commodities -. which produces plant
foods and feeds for your use and distrib-
utes all of these products throughout the
nation. Ours is big, complex job which
takes all the experience we can muster.
Even 100000 years are none too much.
oz,>v aM7~
Agricultural Research Department
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
-t~l. #nGIaz} 1t~
- NOM ~ a~
Meat on the move &

Again this fall thousands upon thousands of
meat animals will be on the move. They may
come from the high grazing lands of the Big
Horn country, from the great hog producing
Corn Belt, from the rolling Sand Hills, from
the High Plains, from all the famous areas
where cattle, hogs and sheep begin.
Many of the COWS, ewes and sows will be
carried over in breeding herds and focks.
Younger animals also may be kept as replace
ments, or to expand herds or focks. Stockers
and feeders will find new homes. Some will
go to be fattened in the grain-rich Corn Belt
and elsewhere i. some on short feed, others
on long. Grass-fat cattle, sheep and lambs
will find their way to the pens in stockyards
at local and terminal markets.
From these markets our meat supply must
continue to move through the plants of
$4,000 meat packers and other commercial
slaughterers. Fresh beef, pork, lamb and veal
are perishable and must be sold in ten to four
teen days :. . only small per cent is ever
frozen and held. 1t must move to the con-
sumner through about 300,0 900 retail stores and
to even a larger number-375 ,000-pubhc
eating places.
The livestock and meat industry which
brings meat to Americas millions is our
largest single industry. Think of the millions
of separate business transactionsl Think of
the feed labor and transportation required!
Think of the competition in buying and sell
ing. the perishabilty of our products and
the speed with which meat is moved into
Americas forty million kitchens.
This flow of meat is the end result of de-
cisions made three to five years ago by the
people who raise the nations meat animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Soda Bill SEE:

Men who moke dough" know that word begins
with DO.
If you stick your neck out, you'll never get your
head above the crowd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
5000 Centuries
of KnOW-HOW

800,0 years! That's
the combined years of
experience and effort of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-20
SENATE TURNS THUMBS DOWN ON LONG. NEEDED
COMPENSATION ACT IMPROVEMENTS

The efforts of Sen. Leroy Ander-
son (Pondera) to place important
amendments in House Bill "a and to
secure favorable consideration of
Senate Bill 205 came to naught, this
week.
House Bill "a is the company
blessed measure which increases max
imum weekly benefits to $1,000 and
increases the medical and hospital
allowance under the workmen's COM
pensation act to $1,000. Senate Bill
205 would have placed Silicosis and
other occupational diseases under the
compensation act.
Anderson's three amendments to
HB "a were:
1. Remove the 500-week limit on
benefits to permanently disabled
workers.
2. Give accident board authority
to pay medical-hospital benefits be-
yond $1,000 in extreme cases.
8. Provide $4,000 cash settle
ment to parents of person killed,
VINO le1C no dependents.
All three amendments were voted
down in Committee of the whole"
senate, Later on, Anderson again
sought to secure senate approval of
lifting of the 500-week limitation. In
support, he pointed out that in the 81
years the Industrial Accident Board
has been in operation there have
been only 313 disabled workers re-
ceive the 500 weeks maximum, out
of a total of 345,217 reported acct
dents-or less than one-tenth of one
per cent! On this move Anderson Sc
cured a roll call to segregate the bill
from Committee of the whole" re-
port for the purpose of again at
tempting to remove the 500-week
proviso.
On Senate Bill 205-the occupa-
tional disease bill-only seven sena-
tors supported his move to have the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-20
AMENDMENT TO RESTRICT BALLOT Use FAILS TO
SECURE NECESSARY O-THIRDS VOTE

Once again those legislators who
would restrict the use of the ballot
on bond elections, etc., to freehold
ers, have been defeated. Senate bill
1919, by Padbury and Keller, which
called for constitutional amendment
on this, went down to defeat with %
voting against it 27 to for. A con-
stitutional amendment requires a
two-thirdsr vote, or 38 of the Sc, in
both houses in order to appear on the
general election ballot.
Sen. Walton, Powell, led the fight
to kill SB 1919, stating:
"This measure if enacted into law
would disenfranchise thousands of
voters in Montana. A good many
young people who have children in
schools would not be permitted to
vote because they do not as yet own
property. The same goes for many
merchants and many tenants on
farms. If you are paying rent on
business property, houses or farms,
you are paying taxes :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-20
SB i04, If APPROVED, MAY END WATER BOARD
ASSISTANCE TO REA C0-OPERATIVES

Sen. Doctor Anderson (R-Chou-
teau) sponsored and supported Sen
ate Bill 104 successfully through the
Senate. SD 104 repeats the state cleo
trification authority act which per-
mits the state to enter the electric
power production and distribution
business, in case of an emergency.
Sen. DR.. Anderson supported SD
104 on the grounds that it would al
low the state to go into the power
business in competition. with Mon
tana Power and the REA's. He adj
mitted that the authority had never
been used to compete with free en-
terprise.
Senator Mahoney moved to kill
the bill, but lost by a standing vote
1928. He said if the law were re-
moved from the statute books there
are only two companies that could
purchase the power-Montana Power
Company on the west and Montana
Dakota on the east. He said, ''I would
hate to be sitting behind Montana
Power or Montana-Dakota. They
could wreck REA's by limiting of
power"
Supporting ena tor Mahoney's
move to kill the bill Chan Ettien, Cd
Granite) compared 104 with SB 90
of the 1947 session. He said power
should be in the hands of private en-
terprise as long as they operate to
the benefit of the people. "Power
belongs to the people," he said. owe
should leave the law on the books.
1t is always reminder that the
company should not get too big for
it's britches."
Republican support for Senator
Mahoney came from Senator Weyde-
meyer (R-Lincoln) who said, ''To
maintain free enterprise, free en-