The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1952, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Page 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, May 9, 1952 Film On Keys, Nationally Produced Tourist Sights Being Filmed By Greyhound Lines In Florida, New England, Canada Production is now underway for a@ Greyhound line technicolor mo- tion picture, ‘America for Me!”. Since last October, camera crews | have been touring the country to) make the scenic shots of tourist at- | tractions which will add travel interest to the film. A camera crew of the Jerry Fair- banks Studios of Hollywood, Cali- fornia, spent four days along the | Florida Keys shooting scenes of this world-famous highway in Tech- nicolor. Motion pictures were taker of one of Florida Greyhound Lines’ new buses coming over Long Key bridge and then passing a bevy of | beautiful models waving at the bus. A complete scenario was shot at | the Greyhound Post House on Greyhound Key showing the swim- ming pool, motor court, and fish- ing facilities. The other areas covered included were; New Orleans during the Mardi Gras; San Antonio; New Mexico; the Garden of the Gods near Colorado Springs; San Fran- cisco and the Redwood Highway; The Canadian Rockies; Chicago; Michigan; Niagara Falls; New England; Washington, D. C.; and Mt. Vernon, Such a crowd gathered wherever the camera crew set up their equipment along the Keys it was necessary to enlist the assistance of the Florida State Patrol to keep traffic moving. Even with the in- tense sunlight of Florida, numerous silver reflectors were used to! highlight the bus and models dur- ing the filmi NEWS NOTES The temperature of the bodies of birds is higher than that of mammals. Nests of many birds are built x-day period required for forming and developing the first "ag. Fir plywood can be worked with ordinary carpenter's tools | and finished to harmonize with any decorative scheme. Here are | tome tips on how to handle it. four Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND end cusan COFFEE ——TRY A POUND TODAY— Governor's Race Today MIAMI (® — Dan McCarty today held a lead of more than 121,000 over Brailey Odham in last Tues- day’s race to win Democratic nomi- nation for governor but lacked a | majority of all votes cast. Returns from 1,655 precincts out of 1,682 gave these totals: McCarty 347,330; Odham 225,612. Alto Adams had 121,090, Bill Hendrix 10,939 and Dale Spencer 6,167. McCarty’s total was 16,479 short of a clear majority and it appeared |certain that the few missing pre- cincts would not put him over. The total vote was 711,138. | McCarty and Odham will square | off in the second primary May 27. Sen. Richard B. Russell had a | majority in the presidential pref- erence primary with 346,339. Sen. Estes Kefauver had 274,929, whi |Charles E. Compton received 10,- | 352 and Carroll S. Shaw 9,377. The | vote was complete in 1,644 out of | 1,682 precincts. | Richard A. Mack was renomi- nated to the Railroad Commission | with 234,794 votes. Thomas S. Fer- guson received 135,146; D. S. (Dan) | Dansby had 50,750 and Peaslee | Streets 33,483 with 1,580 precincts | reported. Former Congressman Lex Green, | Starke, will battle it out with D. R. (Billy) Matthews, former legis- | lator and University of Florida secretary of alumni affairs. They seek a seat in Congress from the new Eighth Distyict which includes | 15 North Central Florida counties. With 182 of the 202 precincts tabulated, Green had 19,812 votes, Matthews 15,602, Guy Andrews, | Starke, 7,920 and Alton C. Witt,4 |Lake City, 1,931. Bert Leigh Acker and Harry S. Swan will run again for the Re- |publican nomination for goveror. | The 694 precincts tabulated in- cluded most of the state’s regis- tered Republicans and these gave Swan 9,934, Acker 8,817 and Dr. Elmore Kitzmiller 4,576. To avoid the raggedness which sometimes accompanies the fi- nal thrust of the saw, start the cut at one end of the plywood panel and then turn the piece around and work toward the ini- tial cut. (AO. Sit ca RE RS GOLGOTHA THE STORY OF THE CRUCIFIXION A FULL LENGTH SOUND MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN AT THE First Congregational Church Friday, May 9th, 7:45 P. M. FREE WILL OFFERING BENEFIT CHURCH PIANO FUND SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Ct Ot Ol eee Ne st It HOM Oe Ny a bp @ Complete rinses get dirt out; rapid spin-dry gets weter ovt. @ A touch of the dial—the work ef @ See this Kenmore Automatic Washer at your Sears Coteleg Seles Store EXCITING! This Kenmore Automatic Washer brings new freedom from the work ot woshday! Its exclusive features mean that you GET MORE n time and w g—thet you get more in better washing oction! This Offer Good From May 8 Thru May 21 Only! CATALOG SALES STORE Sears cme ae Now priced at only $923995 CASM PREPAID PEC dows $15.50 month was $259.95 Seds-Sever net incieded washdoy is done like magic! .. For Quality, For Low Price, For Wide Selection And Service, Shopping FRESH COUNTRY ROLL wu. 73e HORMEL'S “TENDER SWEET” READY TO SERVE— 10 To 12 LB, AVG. HAMS BUTT ENDS .......... Ib. 6% HORMEL’S VALUE SLICED BACON bb. 2 ARMOUR'S STAR CELLO FRANKS FACTORP PACKED SUGAR 5 u:.. 45¢ (Limit 5 LBS.) Is Best In The M & Super Markct CLOVERRIDGE GR. A LARGE BUTTER EGGS In Cartons pox. 1De¢ SHANK HALF OR WHOLE « 59c\FRYERS - QUAKER GRITS EGETABLES ORANGES 2 = 35¢ LARGE STALKS CELERY CUCUMBERS For 15¢ co | YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 3 & 29 | oo GEORGIA DRESSED and DRAWN — GR. A 45c LUNCHEON MEAT SPAM cm A3e oeeeeeeee Gt bile. 1% 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS . JELLO 3 s:. 27 € E-Z LIQUID STARCH witu_ul a 29c EGE ES SUPER SUDS seccccsecees Mge, phy. 2c ‘il cans 25c HUNT'S TOMATO | CAMPBELL’S PORK ard BEANS ..........2 GoM stance WHITE and PETRONIA STREETS 2 hbils. 39c

Other pages from this issue: