davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02
MOTEL OWNER
fContinued From Pa,

NSohkinAC0 EAOA0 N0H0 V0Ry
the Circuit Court II and for Nom.
roe County. This suit is nov pend
ing.
..In view Of my experience sS
hereinahove noted, I An convinc-
ed that this Company u not 1 suit.
able firm for the performances q
this work. and therefore protest aS
a taxpayer and citizen q MonroS
County any contemplated acton
on the part of the Monroe County
School Board % enter into ! con.
tract with said firm and for the
performance Of the work il CUES.
ton.
''Yours very truly,
Jacob Dietsch. =
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02
BASEBALL.
TUESDAYS RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
Natiosal League
Brooklyn Philadelphia
New York 6 Boston 8
st. Louis 8 Cincinnati 3
Pittsburgh 3 Chicago
Ameriean League
Detroit Chicago 1
New York Boston 2
Washington 6 Philadelphia 5
Cleveland St Louis 3 li9 inningsl J
Florida International League
Miami S Miami Beach /
Havana 3 Lakeland z
st. Petersburg 2 West Palm Beaeh
0
Tampa 13 Key West o.
Florida State League
Jacksonville Beach 6 DeEand |
Sanford II I.eeSburg /
Daytona Beach 2 Cocoa 0
Palatka s Orlando
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02
Kemp On Vacation

Chief Of Police Joseph Kemp
has taken % days annual leave.
He Is being replaced during this
period by 1t. Raymond Cabrera.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02

Coal reserves account for 92 per
cent Of the nations total mineral
fuel resources.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02
TodaY's cares

American lsssve
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia might.
st. Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit
Netisesl Isssvs
Philadelphia at Brooklyn ca
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
New York It Boston
FIorids lntsrpstiouai lsseve
Lakeland at Havana
Miami Beach st Miami
Tampa at Key West
West Palm Beach st St Petersburg
Florida Ssass League
Jacksonville Beach at DeLand
Palatka at Orlando
Daytona Beach at Cocoa
Ssnfrrd # Leesburg
Evening star., 1952-06-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YOth.
New faces are Dustin out all
over Broadway's hit shows this
June.
In a twixt-drama- season pc
riod usually reserved for the
atrical activity in rural barns
and producers pursuit Of angels
for next falls openings, six of
the Rialto's IS legitimate shows
have posted replacements for
focal roles. There's added in
terest in several instances where
individual performances were
generally conceded to have been
responsible for entrenching
items in the hit class.
Since actors are no more alike
than you and I, the interpreta-
tions of the newcomers are no
carbon copies of the originators
and provide a lively stimulus for
theater-going and aisle CONVEX
sation these humid evenings.
Stors Grow Pale
Reasons for the eight key
makeovers (two shows are re-
placing pairs Of major perform
ers) are the vacation yens of
some present headliners, the
necessity of fulfilling prior COM
mitmentS elsewhere by others.
Starting the procession is
Barbara Baxley. who has taken
over the wanton- -about-Berlin
role in the drama critics prize
play. II Am a Camera" by John
Van Druten at the Empire. This
is the assignment which raised
Julie Harris to Stardom this
past season. (MiSS Harris is off
now to play her previously ac-
claimed role in the movie ver-
sion Of Member Of the We'd
dingO.
Miss Baxley. who halls from
California, heretofore has spent
most Of her stage time in under
study roles. A season back she
went on in Jean Arthur's Peter
Pan" assignment after only two
hours notice. In her biographi-
cal notes, Miss Baxley confesses
her first stage job turned up the
very day she was ready to aban-
don the will-o'-the-w e-wisp pursuit
of a dramatic career, in favor
OF steady work as a waitress.
The story Of Maggie McNa-
mara mocks this typical ex-
ample of the ordeals and hard
ships usually involved in attain
ing theatrical success. Miss Nc
Namara has taken over the top
femme role in THE Moon Is
Blue" which had been happily
occupied by Barbara Bel Geddes
since that long-run comedy
opened at Henry Miller's. But
that Is only part of the Nc
Namara saga.
No summer stock, no bit
parts. no traipsing to producer
offices for Miss Mcnamara. A
Evening star., 1952-06-15
New Faces, New Life
Even Eddie DowIing as Music Man
Puts Zip Into Broadway Summer
By WiIliom Glover

former Powers fashion model,
she was hired for the Chicago
company of 1.-THE Moon Is
Blue" after only three weeks Of
stage experience in Boston and
in a short-lived Broadway
show. The tiny gal (she's S
feet 2 and tips the scales at 98)
played the part Sc weeks in the
Windy City before being moved
up to the home production in
her home town.
Following along In time
sequence. just the other night
veteran Eddie Bowling was key
man in a masculine star-for-
star swap as he took over James
Barton's role in the musical.
Paint Your Wagon" at the
Shubert. It's % years since
Dowling. a famous song -and-
dance man of the Ziegfeld glory
era, has appeared in this variety
of entertainment.
Ann Comes, Too
With Dowling into Paint
Your Wagon" went Ann Crowley
in the part originated by Olga
San Juan, the only woman in
a mining town back in the Cali
fornia gold rush days. Miss
Crowley first saw Broadway in
q small role in Oklahoma"
has travelled the road with sew
eral musicals and a year ago
made her major Broadway
debut in Seventeen"
Another big double casting
switch this week put two estab-
lished stars, Betty Fields and
Burgess Meredith, into the only
roles in the warm domestic COM
edy, THE Fourposter, at the
Barrymore. They took over the
roles played by Hume Cronyn
and his wife, Jessica Tandy.
Still-to-come items in the
talent changeover are a pair Of
vacation requirements. On June
80 the lovely and versatile Ce-
leSte Holm. who does musicals,
movies, O'Neill, and even has
ridden atop an elephant in the
circus, will 60 on instead Of Ger
trude Lawrence for six weeks
in the first-person role of THE
King and I" at the st. James.
Three weeks later. on July
81, Comedian Jack Carter will
take over the frenetic job that
Phil Silvers has of carrying the
title role in Top Banana" the
Winter Garden musical. Sill
vers will return August l3.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By Harold Heffernon

avoided cereer risks and con-
centrated on getting a contin-
uous flow Of take-home pay.
His four sons have since pro-
vided a warm family back
ground.
Should Bing ever lack for
money. which seems as unlikely
as Fort Knox running short Of
gold, he could be handsomely
cared for by his sons with every
day like fathers day. Each boy
is reputedly worth 100000 at
least, because of trust funds set
up by their loving dad and their
own earnings from radio and
records.
Brocken Hos Five
Married stars Of the 1920s,
when having to deny rumors Of
impending fatherhood, always
did so Indignantly. Now they
do it with regret. Today, with
a saner point of view. Hollywood
knows that audiences separate
a screen favorite's professional
and personal life-and that
makes for a happier community.
Eddie Bracken, with five, has
one of the large families of
Hollywood. The actor claims
that his fifth child brought him
luck and q return to a top
screen niche by getting him a
co-starring part with Gordon
Mac Rae in Warner Brothers
about Face" 1t happened
this way. Bracken had been
going through a career low spot.
With knowledge that another
little Bracken was on the way,
he decided that he no longer
could coast and hope that some
producer would telephone him
for a job. He took a role in a
little-theater presentation. His
performance in the comedy sent
him straight to Warmers lot
and Bracken was in the money
again.
Burt Lancaster is the papa of
four muscular youngsters, the
most recent, a daughter, born
while he was in Europe making
"T'he Crimson Pirate" Burt
admits that his children have
helped energiZe him into turn
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-"The HaSty Heart"
directed by Alan Schneider,
starting Tuesday.
Screen.
| AMBASSADORS for Bed
room c." with Gloria Swan
son. starting Thursday.
| CAPITOL-"Scarlet Angel"
with Yvonne de Carlo, start
ing Thursday.
COLUMBIA -"Carbine Will
liams." with James Stewart,
starting Friday.
DUPONT-"Never Take No
for an Answer, with Denis
ODea.
KEITH'S-"No Room for the
Groom" with Tony Curtis.
METROPOLITAN-"Flam
Feather" with Sterling
Hayden, starting Thursday.
ONTARIO Captive City,"
with John Forsythe, start
ing Wednesday.
PALACE-"Outcasts of Poker
Flat" with Anne Baxter,
starting Friday.
PLAYHOUSE E-"OutcaSt of
the Islands," with Trevor
Howard.
| TRANS-LUX-"Walk East on
Beacon" with George
Murphy.
WARMERS for Bedroom
c." with Gloria Swanson,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
F Fotherhood's the Fashion Now
Stors Have Children Broods With No Loss Of Popularity;
1t Was Different in Francis X Bushmon's Day

ing producer and head Of an
independent company, thus
adding to his future security.
Alan Ladd, with four, has just
signed one Of the most lucra-
tive contracts of his career at
Warner Brothers, starting out
in 1.-THE Iron Mistress" Ladd's
daughter Carol Lee is taking
a drama course at the University
of California at Los Angeles.
CoIony's Top Pops
The top dozen and a half
fathers of Hollywood, with 70
offspring among them, are
stars Frank Fontaine. Steve
McNally, Bracken, Eddie Cantor.
Bob Crosby. Bing Crosby. Bob
Hope, Robert Young. John
Wayne, Ricardo Montalban.
Ladd. Lancaster, Pat O'Brien.
John Ireland. Dana Andrews,
Gregory Peck, Enroll Flynn and
Bill Holden.
Frank Fontaine is out in front
with eight. He has five boys and
three girls.
Eddie Cantor's five daughters,
in addition to every other way
they have Influenced his career.
have given him much material
for comedy patter.
Bob Crosby, like brother Bing.
Is giving his five youngsters op-
portunities to establish them
selves in the entertainment
world during their early years.
Daughter Kathy. IA, already has
been on both Bing's and Bob's
air pragrams and has made rec
ords. John Wayne's two boys
and two girls certainly haven't
leSsened his fan following.
Robert Young. father of four.
has been going his steady way
as a star for 20 years. Ricardo
Montalban is another who must
always remember, as he plans
his career and develops his
screen characterizations, that
he has four children dependent
upon him.
AS one star who fathers a
bumper crop explained:
1--WE simply got to keep work.
ing. If I didn't have a job and
had to stay home, my kids would
drive me crazy!"
(Released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Lucky
Andes Becomes Stor
With MoriIyn's Aid
BY the Associofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Handsome Keith Andes made
movie stardom in the most de-
lightful way yet.
"You might say" he explains,
that I made it hanging on to
Marilyn Monroe's shirttails."
Andes was signed by RKO
talent scouts who heard him
sing the male lead in the ma
tional company of kiss Me
Kate" His first major movie
role was that of a fisherman
who doesn't sing a note, but
makes love. instead, to the sexy
Marilyn. The picture was
"Clash by Night" and although
the men in the audience looked
only at Monroe. it seems the
women looked only at Andes.
Now It's Linda
For his second picture. BLACK
beard the Pirate" he has been
upped to star status and makes
love this time to Linda Darnell.
How lucky can you get?
Andes admits that playing
opposite Miss Monroe was the
best possible break for him.
How else can a guy like
me, who loves his wife and
family and votes Republican,
ever get publicity" he asks.
Much of the advertising and
publicity art for "Clash by
Night" features clinches of
Andes and Marilyn. At the
moment, Miss Monroe is the
hottest movie property. pub
licity-wise, since Jean Harlow.
Andes started in show busi-
ness in his native Philadelphia
where he announced. sang and
acted for Radio Station WCAU.
When the war came, he toured
with the Air Force show,
Winged Victory"
He Hated Women
AS a CT, Andes admits that
he was a confirmed woman
hater and would have given odds
that he would remain a bach
elor. Then one day. while lying
in a hospital bed with an eye
injury, he saw a beautiful Army
nurse walk by. His whole ideas
on marriage changed in an in
stant. He tried to date up the
nurse but got the cold shoulder
at first. It seems that the hos
pital was short of beds in the
injury ward and they had put
him in the ward for psyche
patients.
His medical chart, however,
huroled that romantic obstacle.
His wife-to-be was sent overseas
five days after he met her but
that was long enough for him to
find out that she came from Ca
nadaigua, N. Y. After the war.
Andes looked her up. They
have now been married six
years, have two sons named
Matthew and Mark and dog
named Luke. To make things
even more biblical, Keith's right
name is John.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
HOLLYWOOD.


Now come those annual few
moments when the Hollywood
father can sit back and dwell
happily upon those deductible
items on his income tax chart.
This is an unbounded pleas
ure for filmtown's big-name
pops because, with one or two
embarrassing exceptions, their
children have done their fathers
proud, indeed. In fact, If some
of the old gents should hit the
career skids, the juniors are
in a commanding position to
step right in.
Yes, sir. today will be a
heart-warming Fathers Day for
the actor so blessed. If he has
any doubts on the subject, his
tory will set him right. It was a
mere 35 years ago that one
film great, Francis X. Bushman,
was literally hooted out of pic
lures. Why? Because of the
disclosure that he was a father!
Today, all that parental in
tolerance applied to film stars
is no more. Nowadays a fellow
can draw $150,000 a movie
making screen love to Marilyn
Monroe and still enjoy reams
of publicity about his big brood
at home.
Crosby Does Well
Bing Crosby's career, Of course.
is an outstanding example of
how children have played a be-
hind-the-scenes role in raising
an actor to stardom. After his
son Gary was born. Bing
Evening star., 1952-06-15
The Passing Show
It's Been Fascinating One for so Years
As Covered in Nuthun's Newest Book
By Joy Cormody

George Jean Nathan has
been so closely identified with
the theater and Broadway for
Is years that 1t Is shocking to
realize that he was born in
Indiana.
Even Indiana which is so
proud of her multitude of writ
ing sons. ventures no claim, to
Nathan that might tarnish his
Identification with New York.
There is another shocking
thing about Nathan that might
as well be revealed coincidental,
give or take a few weeks, with
the publication of his latest
work, THE World of George
Jean Nathan" Knopf, five bucks.
Through the years no man has
heaped more scorn upon the
athlete and the mere players
of games. Yet the truth about
Nathan is that when he was %
and a senior at Cornell Univer-
sity, he was the fencing cham
pion of the campus.
Thot's All in the Past
His Indiana nativity and pass
ing indulgence in even such a
classic sport as fencing are
childish indiscretions laid aside
and forgotten long ago by
Nathan and his loyal legions of
readers.
In the decades between,
Nathan has made himself the
critic of American drama. He
has come through a ferocious
duel with mediocrity in the
theater not merely unscathed
but quite unruff1ed. Under the
lash of his wit and his scorn,
the theater has not achieved
the perfection Nathan demands
but at 10, he remains passion
ately uncompromising toward
Its petty standards.
Thirty-four years of Nathan'S
writing is compressed in THE
World of George Jean Nathan"
compiled by Charles Angoff, an
associate since Nathan's Ameri-
can Mercury days. 1t was the
latter's idea that the critics 10th
year should be marked by a
commemorative volume.
It is a superb idea consum-
ing 500 stimulating, amusing,
elevating and thought-provok-
ing pages.
As Nothon Sees-Nothon
Properly enough, the book be-
gins with a self-portrait, a
Nathan's-eye view of Nathan
which tries to be as objective
as that kind of drama criticism
which Nathan despises:
II am, it may be conf1ded at
the outset, in many respects the
average man-if I do not unduly
f1atter myself. What has been
periodically written about me
to the contrary, though sweet
in intention, I do not believe.
Though I may have had more
experience in various directions
than the average brother, it has
not much profited or elevated
me in any essential way and I
remain, for better or worse,
largely the original package.
That is to say. while my per-
sonal philosophy and ideas,
Evening star., 1952-06-15

such as they are. may differ
markedly from the communal
norm. their mouthpiecs Is by
habit and in practice at bottom
a CONVENTIONAL member Of
human society. He respects, now
and then against his cynical
better judgment. the time-hon-
ored and accepted precepts, and,
though he sometimes slips from
grace. does his damnedest to
live up to them. He hopes that
by and large, whatever his
pleasant, happy and contending
departures from what is gen.
orally approved, he neverthe-
less still is what the gods, in
their more worldly and rational
moments, describe as decent"
lmpersonoI Critics
Trying to be impersonal here,
and succeeding in it as only q
decent man can. Nathan still is
the man who writes in 1.-THE
World of George Jean Nathan:
"Impersonal criticism, if there
can be such thing, is like an
impersonal fist fight or an i'm
personal marriage, and just as
successful. A good critic
can no more keep his person.
ality and what it stands for out
of his criticism than he can
keep it out of his speech, his
politics, or his love-making."
Yet it is not the theater and
criticism that have been the
exclusive areas of George Jean
Nathan's world. From his
dimly-lit, book-strewn apart
ment in the Royalton Hotel on
West y-fourth street he has
surveyed the whole horizon Of
life which he regards as quite
as artificial as the theater.
The latest Nathan omnibus
contemplates such other sub
jects as happiness, sex, BACH
elors, love in America, parents
and children, the manners of
men who have occupied the
White House. alcohol, the strip
tease. Hollywood. doctors, beau
ty. truth-telling, why men
marry, etc.
Authority Questionable
There may be those who
question Nathan's authority in
many, or all. of these areas Of
human experience, but they had
better do it out of earshot of
the author. One might, for
example. challenge the mans
knowledge of politics and his
obligations as citizen. This
has been done and Nathan has
answered it thus:
when I am charged with
not taking a sufficiently serious
interest in politics, in the do
ings of the crowd of low
thieves and mountebanks down
at Westinghouse parcel of
men almost wholly devoid of
truth, decency and honor-it
is precisely as If were asked
to take a serious interest in
the doings of a union of piano.
movers I decline to pol
lutte my mind with such OBJ
scenitieS."
This, incidentally. was writ
ten in 1925, which may suggest
that Nathan makes no distinc-
ton between parties in power.
Regardless of his attitudes
and the effect they may have
upon the average man, to whom
he outrageously claims kinship.
Nathan is a dramatically read
able man.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Good Works Done
By FiImites, Too
HOLLYWOOD.

The outside world hears much
about some of Hollywood more
Scandalous residents but little
about some of its more solid
people.
This week, Producer Tom
Lewis was named president Of
the Holy Family Adoption Serv-
ice. His wife, Loretta Young, is
president Of st. Anne's Founda-
ton which helps unwed moth
ers. The two agencies work to-,
gether to place unwanted babies
in good homes.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

for
7 our

The Alexandria Home Tour to
be held tomorrow and Saturday
will have as hostesses tomorrow
evening, Mrs. Beverly May, pres
ident of the Auxiliary Board; Mrs,
Carl Fritsche, in charge of the
door: Mrs. Arthur j. Mourot: Mrs.
c. Brent Morgan; Mrs. George
Landrith; Mrs. Raymond Miller,
and Mrs. Martin Ives Goodman.
Mrs. Elmer r. Duncan is general
chairman of the tour and Mrs.
James Gooch is chairman of
hostesses. The ladies will be in
costume tomorrow to greet those
visitors interested in seeing the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Bryant, 10
Gated at 600 Oronoco street. This
house will be the only one shown
at the special candle-lit tour to-
morrow.
The following day, nine homes
will be open to guests and tickets
may be purchased at Mrs. Bry-
ants residence or at any house on
the tour. The George Mason Hotel
also has tickets available. The en-
tire tour is $3.50; Friday night
only, $l.00. and Saturday only,
$500.
On Saturday, stagecoach will
be available for small fee, for
transportation from the various
homes.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
CircIing the Countryside:
Tennis, Cooking Occupying
Hunt Area Residents Time

Warrenton and Mrs. Richard
Cults, who organized and pro-
NOTED the current lessons.
Whether or not one of the more
delicate dishes taught at the
Parish House will be served at
Dondoric Farm this week end is
a secret of the Cuts own kitchen.
Gen. and Mrs. Cults are having
luncheon on Sunday for the
retiring Spanish Agricultural At
tache and Sonora de Echeragay,
one Of the many parties being
given for this popular couple be-
fore they return to Madrid.
While Mrs. Arundel is picking
up the finer points at the Gordon
Bleu. Mr.. Arundel, master of the
Warrenton Hunt. has gone into
the publishing business. He has
taken over "The Chronicle" a
sporting journal that started out
as 1.-THE Middleburg Chronicle"
many years ago and which, under
Stacy Lloyd's ownership. grew into
the backbone of all thoroughbred
reporting over the entire country.
Many Of these same thorough
breds will be exhibited at the
s. P. G. A. Hunter Show this Sat-
urday. Held at the Glenwood Race
Track near Middleburg and now
in its ninth year. this show is
the last one on the Virginia circuit
and should draw a fine collection
Of ponies, hunters and hunt teams
competing in Its 81 classes.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Fairfax Hunt
Breakfast

The opening hunt Of the fall
season of the Fairfax Hunt Club
will be held Saturday morning
Stirrup Cups will be served in the
new clubhouse and the hunt will
be followed by breakfast for men,
bers at Greenway, home OF Mrs,
David Wing, founder of the Ma
deira School.
Stirrup Cups have been served
before the opening hunt for the
past IL years by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lisle Smith at their home. Spring
Glade. The new clubhouse, re-
Gently completed, is on ground
given by Mr.. A. Smith Bowman,
jr., near Sunset Hills, home of the
late senior Mr.. A. Smith Bowman,
who founded the hunt.
Members of the Fairfax Hunt
and landowners near the club,
are included for the Stirrup Cups.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Mrs. Lopez Tells Of Boys Town

of which, Manuel. is now IA. He
is student at Staunton Military
Academy, one of four Lopez boys
now attending school in this
country. Benito. %, and Alberto.
10. both attended Boston College.
the former studying business ad-
ministration. the latter pre-law.
Fernando. 81. is a junior at the
University of Maryland, studying
agriculture. An older daughter.
Yolanda. is married and living in
the Philippines. Their other
daughter. Mita, II. who graduated
from Visitation Convent here last
year, is making the trip with
them.
Family Reunion
The four boys came to Wash
ington last week end from their
respective schools for a family re-
union with their parents and
Mita. There will be two more
such reunions the next two week
ends in New York, with the boys
returning to school during the
week.
The family is very close-knit,
Mrs. Lopez declares. especially
after their experiences during the
japanese occupation. At first the
entire family hid out in the hills.
as did most of their neighbors.
But then the Japanese bombed
the hills, and 1--WE had no choice
but to go back to our homes"
Mrs. Lopez recalls. They were
not permitted to leave their
homes. except for occasional visits
to relatives.
They existed by growing vege-
tables in their former flower gar
den and buying occasional fish
and rice from occasional peddlers.
They obtained the money for the
latter by selling their jewels.