davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

Camp last August. They were peo-
pie who said you can't take a
bunch Of girls, q few volunteers
aid less than q month hand have
any kind Of . camp.
These people have had the hap
py task Of eating their own words
because in less than a month a
camp site was found, q program
planned, girls registered and a day
camp in operation.
A man who has had a great deal
Of experience In the field of social
welfare visited the camp last sum-
mer and was astounded when he
found out that the camp was not
q product Of months OF work and
professional directors because,
he said, 1--WE never seen a better
day camp"
Any Of the 90 girls who attend
cd viii tell you they never had a
better time. and all Of them -
from the littlest Brownie - learn
ed invaluable responsibility.
Already the camp committee, the
leaders and the girls are talking
about next year. Girls who for one
reason or another couldn't attend
last summer are busy planning to
go to day camp this year"
With all this word of mouth lad
vertising" going on among the
Scouts themselves. ii won't sur
prise anyone connected with Girl
Scouting to see the enrolment at
camp double or even triple.
II the Girl Scout program is to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
viii You Let Them Dotn?
Girl Scout Program Needs United Fund Aid
viii YOU Let Them Dozen.

Girl Scouting in this area has
grown like the proverbial Topsy
- who just "growed." Like Topsy
- more or less withou, direction
- and kept alive only by the in
terest and untiring work Of a few
dedicated women who saw to it
that the Girl Scout program was
administered directly through the
national organization and reached
the girls under the Lone Troop"
program.
The dream Of a council of their
very own was their guiding light
and a goal these women kept al
ways before them as they strug-
gied through the years and kept
the troops active kept the re-
cords - ordered equipment and
planned the programs - not Just
for one troop but for all the troops.
II was the leaders who had to
turn girls away; had to place them
on waiting lists: who added new
girls to their troops and did their
level best when a Brownie Scout
reached the age Of ten to see that
these little girls "flew up to the
intermediate program and didn't
"fly out Of Girl Scouting because
there was no place for them to 20.
Where did they find the courage
to do on? Not one Of them but viii
tell you that they had faith In the
people; had faith that some day the
importance Of Girl Scouting in de-
veloping girls into better citizens
would be recognized.
II was bitter pill when Girl
Scout National ~ ever watchful -
refused to grant a charter in this
area because Of the unstable means
Of financing the program.
Then, last year, when the Com
munity Chest was re-activated with
Girl Scouts as a member agency
and National approved the charter,
sent - and Is still sending - skill
ed personnel to help the infant
council get off TO the right start,
when some Of the busiest people in
town accepted the challenge of be-
ing the first board Of directors for
the Florida Keys Girl Scout Coun-
Gil, rolled up their sleeves and got
to work. these who had worked so
hard and so long - alone - took
deep breath and plunged into the
task Of helping the new board men,
bers get oriented in Girl Scouting.
That was last Spring. Most Of
the board members had had only
casual contacts with Girl Scout
ing.
They had applauded when the
Girl Scouts marched by in par
AIDES. They had praised them for
helping with community drives.
They had brought cookies when the
Brownie next door asked rather
timidly, "Would you like to buy
some Girl Scout cookies?" They
had listened tolerantly when an In
termediate talked hopefully about
"some day we'll have a real camp.
They all agreed that the Girl
Scouts were q wonderful organi-
zation - but they really didn't
know very much about 1t.
Most of them have admitted at
one time or another IL just didn't
have the nerve to resign" or Il
began to catch some Of the enthu-
siasm Of the people who had been
working for years to have a coun-
Gil and decided that II we're going
to have Girl Scouts, let's give them
everything they deserve"
There we're people who took
dim view Of the Girl Scout Day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS Waste

Marking hackaehe. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due 70 slow
down OF kidney function. Dcctors say good
kidney function = very important 20 good
health When some everyday condition. such
~ stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag
Eing baekaehe-feel miserable. Minor hlad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting UP nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi-
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretie. Used successfully by millions for
over 30 years. It's amazing how many times
Doana give happy relief from these discom-
forts-heip the is milesof kidney tubes and fl
ters hush out waste. Get Deans PilIa todayt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

of Tracy, and widmark. as the
racher's scheming, cheating son,
gives another of his sterling per.
formances in an unsympathetie
role.
Edward Dmytryk's direction is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
United Drive
Solicitor Says
Work Is Slow

A report from Community
Chest headquarters today
announced that Mrs. Ruth
Galley was the first among
the Retail Divisions solicit
tors to turn in her completed
list, followed closely by Vir-
ginia Rees of Gift House;
Virginia Goulet of Key West
Garden and Lawn Supplies;
and Concha Martinez Of
Martinez Refrigeration.
Earl Julian OF Julian Appliances
still boasts the largest amount col
lected by that Divisions solicitors,
with Mrs. Galey's collections Sec
ond highest. However, on all of
these lists there are promises of
checks TO be mailed direct to the
Community Chest headquarters.
Slow and Low
Mrs. CaIey's report indicates
that collections are rather slow and
low.
I'm many cases." Mrs. Galley
said, sit Is necessary TO 90 back
two and three times to see the
person in charge. Many Of these
call-backs could be eliminated If
the boss would have his check
ready for pick up when called on
the first time"
PERSONALLY, ] didn't mind at all
going back" Mrs. Galley continued,
because my time is more flexi-
, Die, but for the business man or
woman making the contact, call
backs mean that they lose even
more valuable time from their ewn
businesses, and il works a deeid-
ed hardship on them many tim
es unnecessarily"
Fund coveFsse
Gas 10 the amounts collected"
Mrs. Galley said. lit would appear
that some do not realize that this
one campaign supports thirteen
agencies and eliminates what
would otherwise be 10 individual
drives. OF course, any donation Is
gratefully received, but the opera
ton Of these thirteen very neces-
sary agencies takes money and
that money must be raised during
this one campaign, il we are to
eliminate scattered drives for them
during the year"
The thirteen agencies Mrs. Ga
ley refers to are: the Key West
Chapter of the American Red
Cross; the Key West Committee of
the American Heart Association;
the Monroe District Boy and Girl
Scouts; the Community Service
mems Center: the National Catho-
lie Community Service; the Key
West Youth Center; the Monroe
County Juvenile Council; the U.
S. o.; the children's Bookmobile;
the Salvation Army; the Children's
Home Society; and the Monroe
County Blood Committee all of
which hope to obtain operating bud.
get appropriations from this Com
munity Chest drive
Scattered Areas
Mrs. Galley is assisting the Re-
tail Division by contracting the
more scattered stores in order
that the solicitors who are mer-
chants themselves will not lose any
more time from their work than
absolutely necessary.
The Key West Angels, local mo-
torcycle club. have taken over the
solicitation for the merchants Of
even more scattered territory, ex-
tending all the way TO Stock Is
land.
The Drive, now two-thirds COM
plete, is still far short Of its $751;
600 goal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

inciSive. ''Broken Lance" can -
rated with such pictures -
"Shane" and "Hondo" for its high
quality. II should be q must On
eyeryone's movie list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

The KEY WEST CITIZEN PsssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Westward Ho
NEW YORK.

= NEW 4O1h.
Producer Albert McCleery
forecasts a further swing to
Hollywood by television pro-
grams such as his HAL of
Fame" on NBC-TV that moved
out last September.
The trend, he says, will be
stimulated by the overcrowd-
ing of New York studios and
other facilities, the big pool of
talent and props in Hollywood.
and better living conditions
for performers and produc-
ton stats.
: McCleery by no means ex-
poets wholesale migration of
9TV from New York to the
West Coast. but he forecasts
that the ratio for network
shows will end up about 40 per
cent Hollywood and so per
cent from here.
: That would be a consider
able shift from the present
situation in which. according
to Ross Reports on Television,
.,141 hours a week of network
shows originate here against
37l2 on the West Coast. The
percentage is even heavier for
dramatic shows. with Hall of
Fame" and "Video Theater"
now the only ones out of
Hollywood on a live basis.
So Much Room
Although many other pro-
ducers disagree. McCleery con-
tends the appeal of California
slowly but surely will win new
converts.
- One of the big advantages
on the West Coast. he says. is
being able to work in roomy.
new facilities built especially
for TV, such as MICS Video
Center at Burbank or CHS
Television City at Hollywood.
"One tremendous economic
advantage at Burbank" he
says, lis in having your neces-
Sary departments all on one
floor in one building. Paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Migration Foreseen
Producer Albert McCIeey Predicts
ATelevision Move to Hollywood
BY Wayne Oliver
Associated Press Staff Writer

racks, carpenter shops and
warehouse are side by side.
I'm New York it's 20 blocks
to the warehouse. At times !
wished I were in the trucking
businesS-that's where much
of our money went"
AS for props, "the film in
dustry in Hollywood has as
sembled the worlds finest col
lection-armor, spears, cannon
silverware, vases, lamps, beds.
canopies, throneS-you name
it and the prop houses have
it."
1.-THE same is true Of cos
Tunes" he adds.
But what appears to have
impressed McCleery most is
the difference he finds in liv-
ing conditions.
More for the Money
You get so much more for
the money" he related recent
~ on trip back here. Il
spend just as much. but I get
so much more. I'm paying
practically the same money for
lovely home and grounds as
I paid for a New York apart
ment. And I can hop into the
car. drive down the hill and
I'm at the studio"
Whatever benefit California
derives from shows that move
from New York, it doesn't in
clude seeing many of them
live. Most of the big TV shows
originating there live. in order
to reach the huge audience In
the Eastern half of the Nation.
are telecast at an hour too
early for West Coast viewers
and are rebroadcast there
from film recordings.
Ross Reports in a survey
shows the key CHS station in
New York, for instance, has
IS hours a week of live net
work programs and 5l2 of film,
with no rebroadcaStS from
horoscopes or film recordings.
The networks key Los An
geles station has only 25l2
hours of live network shows, 6
of film and 3912 of Horoscopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

brunette, subsequently sang In
some Of radios best-known
shows and made her Metropoli-
tan debut in 1941. Since then
she has continued as q fire.
quent guest artist on radio and
done TV occasionally, while
performing regularly ct the
Met and also making concert
tours.
Married since 1899 to DR..
Laurence Heacock and mother
of two children. Sue Lyn. 10,
and Loren David, 8. she re-
CARDS radio as one of the
greatest aids to music appre-
citation ever to come along.
1T has been a Godsend." she
declares. Many people have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Heut-Wuve Movie
BY the Assoeioted Pres
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Director John Sturges had
his own way of combating one
of the hottest days of the year
In Hollywood.
He was directing Jane Rus
sell, Gilbert Roland and Rich
ard Egan in underwater scenes
for THE Big Rainbow"
Sturges seized the occasion to
strip down to trunks and Jump
into the studio tank with the
actors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Voice Of the Mule
Gets Double Role
Ry The Associuteei Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Chill Wills, is chortling
about his new Aim assignment.
He has long played the voice
of Francis, the talking mule,
in the highly popular film
series. In the latest one
Francis Joins the WACs," he
also will have the role of an
Army general. He will have
some scenes with Francis, and
Chill is looking forward to the
actors dream-having a con-
versation with himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
By Wayne Oliver
Associated Press SioH Writer
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
Not that she'd want to go
through them again. but opera
and concert star Nadine Con-
ner has fond memories Of
radios good old days" when
she was an unknown soprano.
Miss Conner, member Of a
pioneer California family,
broke into radio as a staff
singer on XIII in Los Angeles.
II was the soloist and started
at 7 am. and sometimes con-
tinued until late at night"
she relates. II sang under four
different names so listeners
wouldn't get the idea we had
only one SoloiSt."
Later, when she was more
successful. Miss Conner made
the grade in network radio and
once sang under the name
Peggy Gardner on one show
and as Mary Osborne on an
other because the sponsors
were competitors.
Miss Conner, petite and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Dumb? Hardly
BY The AssocIosed Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Marie Wilson has made q
show business career out Of
playing q dumb blond.
II have never played any,
thing else" she says. Yet,
she also adds that it only takes
her three hours to memorize
so pages Of dialogue for her
weekly TV show, MY Friend
Trina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

had an education in opera
from the Saturday broadcasts
Of the Metropolitan alone"
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Building Is Planned
ByCI0 Electrical
Workers Union

The CIO international Union
of Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers this week announced
plans to construct a six-story
headquarters Office building at
1925 Sixteenth street NV.
The District Zoning Board has
granted the unions request for a
special exception to the zoning
regulations to permit conStruc-
ton of the building at that lo>
cation, according to James B.
Carey. union president.
A. r. Clas is the architect. The
building will be of brick con-
struction with a modern front
finished in black and white gran
ite and buff limestone. It will be
air-conditioned.
The site has a 43.3 foot 'front.'
age and is 200 feet in depth.
Construction is expected to start
in 80 days.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

by 111a inches long-put is 51a
inches thick, or 2 inches thicker
than the conventional brick unit.
The 6-inch wall eliminates the
need for backup material, such
as block, so that the mason need
build the wall only once. This
results in savings of construc-
tion time on the job. the insti-
tute said.
The new brick contains ten
holes, each 15s inches in di-
ameter, large enough to accom-
modate the mason's thumb. The
unit also has a A-inch jamb slot
at one end, making it easy to
install windows and doors dur
ing construction.
The designation SCR" repre-
sents the initials Of Structural
Clay Research"
Evening star., 1954-05-29
SCR Brick Is Used
In Dwelling Project

The first Sizable me-devel-
ment project to be built in
the Washington area with the
new 6-inch "SCR brick" has
been started at Rose Hill Farms
in nearby Fairfax County, by
Gaspar F and Frank Morrell
of the Morrell Construction Co.,
the Structural Clay Products In
stitute said today.
In all 1900 SCR brick" homes
are projected, with IA homes
planned for the first section.
The SCR brick" is a struc-
tural clay product developed
recently by the Structural Clay
Products Research Foundation
Nationwide research arm of the
brick and tile industry. The
new unit has the same face as
normal brick-2A inches high
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Viroiniu Realtors to Hold
Annuol Por|ey Next Week

Principal speaker at the meet
ing will be Ronald j. Chinook
of Chicago president of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, who will give an address
at the banquet on June S.
In addition to business and
executive sessions, there will be
panel discussions on Farms and
Estates, Management, Appraisals
and Sales. Mrs. Polly P. Nc
Gavock of Charlottesville is
chairman of the spring meeting.
Carroll Wright, Arlington real
tor and president of the Virginia
Real Estate Association, and
Joseph w. Seay, president of the
Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board, will head the
delegation attending the meet
ing from the Washington area.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Speakers Are Listed
For Maryland Realty
Sessions Next month

William E. Coyle, promotion
manager Of The Star. will be
among speakers at the second
annual spring convention of the
Maryland Real Estate Associa-
ton June 10 and 10 at Ocean
City.
Speaking on the opening day
program will be both DR.. H. C..
Byrd and George P. Mahoney,
Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor, according to George W..
Robertson of Bethesda, president
Of the association.
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin is
slated to address a luncheon
meeting on the second day Of
the convention. }
Harry A. Boswell, Jr., of Mount
Rainier is to moderate a discus
sion on Improving Your Pub
lie Relations" Willard E.
beers OF oliver spring Will neao
a discussion on How to Get Ex-
elusive Listings at a Salable
Price on Today's Market
Mr.. Coyle and Carroll Will
liams of the Baltimore Sun, are
both scheduled to speak on How
to Get the Most From Your .Ad-
vertiSement."
At the concluding session, Her.
bert U. Nelson. executive vice
president of the National AsSo-
citation of Real Estate Boards,
will speak on "Organizing Prop
erty Owners"
Headquarters for the meetings
Is to be the George Washington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

The Virginia Real Estate AS
sociation will hold its annual
spring membership meeting next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the Homestead. Hot Springs.
Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Bio THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D, G.
SATURDAY, MAY 90, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

year that the Hereford show in con-
junction with the sale was in honor
of George Sim of Highwood. Ross
Miller of The American Hereford
Journal; Bob Teale, Western Live
stock Journal; Herb White, Western
Livestock, and Bill Jones, Western
Livestock Reporter, were helping
sell. The bulls, SO of them, totaled
up $43,105.
Claude Windecker, Ennis, took
over management of the sale for the
fifth annual event in March of 1851.
There were a lot less bulls, only 81
this year plus Is heifers, and lot
more buyers. All-in-all they racked
up $1,604 each for the AZ head sell
ing, the bulls averaging 1882. This
was the year Monforton's champion
sold at $4,000; Con Warren's cham
pion female sold at $1,700; John
Wright, Fishtail, sold his reserve
champion bull at $4,000; Savik &
Larson purchased another MONITOR
ton entry at $4,000.
Prices dropped to an average of
$1,162 for the so bulls at the 1852
sale; to 1912 for 48 bulls last year.
What will nearly so bulls and 80
females average at the sale late
this month?
Neither the sale manager, the buy
ers nor the sellers would attempt
to answer that. But, like any auc-
ton, they will bring what buyers
are willing to pay when an animal
walks into the ring. The one sure
thing about the sale, however, is
a promise from Elmer johnson, an
old hand at the game: Quality will
remain the highest that the top
breeders of the state can put to-
gether at one time and at one place.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
What's In Store at 1054's
Show Window Sale?

A LOT OF Herefords have gone
through the sales ring at the Mon
tana Winter Fair since Miss Advance
B 18th started the parade on No
vember 80, 1916. Nearly 800 bulls
and more than 100 females have
sold since then, returning their
owners more than $350,0OO and ring
ing up several times that amount for
the buyers who took these good
breeding cattle.
When Henry Shank led his cham
pion heifer into the ring that day,
H. B. Sager was on the block. In
the ring were Larry Gill, Walt Nc
Kelvie and Jim Gannaway. Elmer
T. Johnson headed the sale COM
mittee.
At this years sale, which will be
the eighth annual affair, new cattle
with modern lines and new blood
will enter the ring. But many of
the old hands will be back. Sager
and Gill, who have worked every
sale through the years, will again
be selling top Herefords. Elmer
Johnson will again be manager. OF
the four breeders who showed
champions at that first sale-Skank,
Cline Brothers, Manhattan; George
Hohensee, Bozeman, and Tee Bar
Three Ranch, Philipsburg - only
Shank is listed among the 1854 con-
signors. But of the total list of con-
signors at this years event, seven
were listed in the cataIog of 1916.
Shank, incidentally, sold his cham
pion to Kenneth Maroney, Living
ston, at 1925. And the champion
bull sold from the Cline Brothers
herd to Tee Bar Three Ranch at
5000.
Things were warming up a little
by the 1850 sale and this was the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

March !, l954--77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
On the Air
the RT
Porter Wrote Top TV Score
For 1896 Anything Goes
By Harry Macarthur

If Producer Leland Hayward
isn't careful he is going to win
himself a unique reputation in
televiSion circles. He will be-
come known as the man whose
television shows bear repeating,
which, to put it mildly. is some
thing that can't be said of every
TV program.
MIR. Hayward established him.
self in television with one pro-
gram-the two-hour Ford ami
versary show. Nobody expected
him to top that one when, as
executive producer, he brought
Anything Goes" to The Com
edy Hour" on Sunday. But a
lot of people didn't expect him.
either, to rise so successfully
above a sponsor who seemed bent
upon matching each hit tune
with a commercial.
That's exactly what Mr.. Hay
ward did, however. when he
brought Ethel Norman and the
1884 musical together again, this
time before the televiSion audi
ence. This was a lively, bouncy
show, full of verve and Sticky
produced. 1t captured joyfully-
and this is no easy trick-the
theatrical excitement ofHa musi-
cal being performed on stage.
Mr.. Hayward had some help.
OF course, in his TV revitaliza-
ton of the Guy Bolton-P. G..
! Wodehouse Howard Lindsay =
Russell Grouse musical comedy.
He had Ethel Norman, in the
leading role, feeling at home and
singing and acting in high spir-
it's. He had Bert Lair and
Frank Sinatra to lend her able
support. He had julie Styne
| (who produced the musical
Gentlemen Prefer Blends" and
the revived Pal Joey'o to func-
ton as producer and blend all
the parts into a spirited whole.
One of the major ingredients
of any production of Anything
Goes" of course, is the Cole
Porter score. This was regarded
10 years ago as the peak of Mr..
Porter's career and rehearing
makes it seem so again. even
after his kiss Me Kate"
It does take a man back to
hear these songs again in their
original context. 1t is somewhat
startling, too, to realize that
Anything Goes" gave us not
one, or two. but five lasting musi-
cal numbers. They're all fine
the stirring title song, the mag
inatively rhymed II Get a Kick
Out of You" and You're the
Top" the haunting "All Through
the Night" ballad and the rous-
ing BLOW, Gabriel. Blow.
Given the -Sinatra
| treatment they added up to quite