davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Davis. Floyd e. Davis, jr.: w
IGwynn, Gardiner. IT.: Albert s
Galley, Arthur c. Keefer. n. Bur.
ton Leary, jr.: Robert E. Lee. Rob-
lert I. Lyon, David L. Maxwell
John w. Miller, Richard A. Norris
George H. Norton, Samuel H
Rogers, Harry Sherry, Fred A
Smith. Guy Steuart and Charming
Is. Walker.
Lincoln National officers wert
reelected as follows: Mr.. Davis
ST., president: Mr.. Norris, ex-
Iecutive vice president; Mr.. Cat
ley, Mr.. Lee, Nelson M. Stokes anc
Mr.. Smith. vice presidents: Walter
R. Fry and Samuel c. Redman
jr.. assistant vice presidents,
James P. Benfer, jr., and j. Frank
Rice, trust officers; Louis c. Pala.
dini, cashier; D. Hammond Wet.
eel, Edward H. Story, George M
Rowzee, jr., Arthur E. Meade
David w. Ward and Elva M. Ken.
drick, assistant cashiers; william
NJ. Harris. auditor and MIR. Keefer
general counsel.
National Bank Of Washington.
Stockholders Of the National
Bank Of Washington reelected
these directors: John Alden
James w. Anderson. Barnum L
Cotton, Edward Costigan, Louis
M. Dent. Rutherford j. Dooley
Herbert Guggenheim. v. Mannine
Hoffman, Welly K. Hopkins
James ]. Hughes. George LYMAN
Mark Lansburgh, A. D. Lewis
Morris E. Marlow, n. Gabrie
Murphy, Robert s. Nash, Clarence
F. Norment, jr., Odell S. Smith
Waldo j. Tastet, Leo A. Walshe
J. Frank White. Wash B. Williams
Also reelected by stockholders
were members Of the banks Advi.
sorry Committee of the SouthwesI
Branch as follows: Ray T. vii.
liams. William A. Barber, r. D
Marshall. j. Wilmer Morris ane
j. Gilbert Nettleton.
Directors announced the pro.
motion OF Ralph G. Kiehlel
and John c. Brinkman from as.
sistant vice presidents to vict
presidents: also the appointment
Iof Clement H. Brooke as assist.
ant cashier and p. Baxter Davi.
and Thomas s. Jackson as as.
sistant trust officers.
The following officers were re.
named: Mr.. White, board chair.
man: Mr.. Cotton, president; Mr.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Charles Stanley White and A. q
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Lincoln National Bank stock
holders reelected these directors;
william w. BraWner, Floyd e
Evening star., 1952-01-09
a Escaped Mental Patients
Still al Large in Virginia
By ihe Assosiated Pres.

PETERSBURG. Va. Jan. o.
The final four patients were being
sought today in the Monday night
escape Of IS inmates of Central
State Hospital.
Nine of the patients had beer
taken into custody by last night.
The men-none of whom was
as dangerous -made
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Topper Goes Bicycling

Once q year Harry Cowley,
chimney sweep of Brighton, Eng
land, pedals to work wearing a
top hat-on the anniversary of
the day on which he completed
his apprenticeship. :
Evening star., 1952-01-09

o Now you can take this hurry-worry
life in stride, eat favorite foods again,
and sleep better. For AMIToNE stops
al your needless suffering from Gas
Pains, Heartburn, Acid Indigestion,
Hurry Worry Stomach.
ACTS FAST . . REGULATES ACIDS!
The safest, fastest acid-neutralizer
known is one of AMIToNE's ingredients
e. gives you almost instant relief. And
you stay feeling fine! For AMIToNE
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Now AMIT0NE brings you new
fust-ueting, long lasting relief!

tions, proved the unequalled effective
ness Of AMIToNE's exclusive, patented
formula. No matter what the cause Of
the indigestion and heartburn = wheth-
er from worries, rich food, or over
indulgence AMIToNE gave amazingly
fast relief and long-lasting comfort.
SAFE - TASTES GOOD
There's no baking soda in AMIToNE, no
salts, no laxative. You can take as many
tablets as you need. They can't cause
alkalosis or "acid-rebounds They taste
good : minty : melt on your tongue.
Get AMIToNE today! MONEY BACK
if not the best relief you ever had.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

IT'S this Nerve. .Wraeking Life
that causes most of your stomach
trouble, doctors say.
Worries, tensions, noise, confusion
make your stomach produce excess
acids, giving you gas pains, heartburn,
indigestion, "Huny-Wory Stomach!
Evening star., 1952-05-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

zillionth time to work with Mario
next week in retakes Of Because
You're Mine"
Errol Flynn will lose 5000. 900 be-
cause he cannot report to Warmers
this year for his annual picture
deal. That slip on his yacht is
turning out to be the most costly
of his life.
Marge and Cover Champion
will be starred with Kathryn
Grayson and Gene Kelly in Brig
adoon." Wait till you get a load
of Covers dancing and smile in
"Show Boat" Terrific.
Claude Jarman Junior joins the
Navy next year. A pal of Claude's
wrote me that the 17-year- -old,
over-six footer' was going to play
Huck in "Huckleberry Finn" But
I checked with Arthur Freed. 1t
isn't so. Were still looking" he
told me. The Claude of "The
Yearling" could have played Huck.
Now he towers above Danny Kaye
and Fred Astaire. the grown-up
stars.
The wonderful Negro singer,
William Warf1eld. will appear In
the Mark Twain classic. How that
man sings "Old Man River" in
"ShoW Boat!"
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Washington's reactions to q
Broadway onlooker's estimates of
the National Capitals antics 4.
Among the best dressed males was
house Manager Edmund Plohn
In new dinner jacket which
he insisted he did not really need
/. He bought the last one just
before the theater closed as a
legitimate house in 1948 and main
tanned that it was still in perfect
condition.
Speech and creative writing are
two of the so courses which will
be offered In the Department of
Agriculture Graduate School sum-
mer session -. It opens on June
2. Mort Gerber has been
elected president of the District
Theaters Corp. operator of the
city's largest chain of Negro movie
houses. :. Mt. Vernon Players
final production of the season,
"The Hasty Heart" will open a
fortnight's run at Undercroft
Auditorium tomorrow night. 8.
Dark of the Moon" gives Arena
Stage another hit to follow its
long-running Three Men on a
Horse" :. It will go into a third
week next Tuesday. George
kelly's "The Torchbearers" will
open May II at the Alexandria
Little Theater's production center,
1908 Cameron street It will
run all week with the exception
Of Thursday night.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Takes A Wife"-the role originally
earmarked for Vic Mature.

eATmdTKeQ 1OT VIC MdCuTG.
When reporters asked Cecil B.
De Mile recently If he was giving
up picture-making, he sassed,
mo, as a matter Of fact I've been
living intimately with Helen of
Troy for the past eight years. ."
Then he added, "I'll be in harness
until either the harness or the
horse gives way" The acid
test-Dot Lamour and Arlene Dahl
wearing identical Rex bonnets,
and greeting each other warmly at
the Hollywood Brown Derby.
X y X X
jamie Powell is gonna be a
mama again. which is why Mario
LAMA can't have her in Student
Prince" Losing weight so fast
made LAMA irritable, and being
irritable got him his suspension.
He reported to the studio. and re-
trieved his good humor before the
notice reached him. jamie
rushes into Small Town Girl"
because it starts soon enough, so
MGM is franticauy searching for
a small-town boy. And don't
be surprised if Ann Blyth encores
with Mario in Student Prince" p"
:. incidentally, Doretta Morrow
leaves "The King And I" for the
Evening star., 1952-05-07

|all over, at five in the morning,
Gary betook himself to the SHOWS
of lone pine.
Rita Hayworth may have Rich
ard Todd as her guy in "Salome"
if he finishes his London Disney
pic on schedule, and if the stork
brings the baby to his wife in
time.
No. wonder Betty Hutton looks
scared while trapeze-swinging out
over the audiences at the Palace
in New York. At the dress re-
hearsal a piece of the rigging
broke. with Betty swinging upside
down. You can get hurt that way.
X X \ X
It was only a partly lost week
end for Bobby Newton in Las
Vegas. The bankroll went but he
kept some of his equilibrium.
r. j. Wagner, the delight of the
social and movie cliques, delights
In debs. He bicycles from Debbie
Reynolds to Deborah Paget, but
mama Paget rides tandem with
him when he's with Deborah.
Murvyn wye is being tested as the
comedy heavy in "The Farmer
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

SuIfent lHeoteb AttToClt0nS
And Time Of Showing
| Stage.
Arena-'Dark Of the Moon;
$3.50 pm.
National-"Call Me Madam"
$3.50 and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"Tovarich": $3.50
and $3.50 pm.
| Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Red Mountain;
100, 3:05, Sis, 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Singing in the Rain;
10:45 am, 1880, 4:20. 7:10 and
10 pm. Stage, 12:45, 1885, $40
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia -" Fort Defiance:
11:25 am. 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap
pen"; 100, sos, Sis. 1925. and
9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Ma and Pa Kettle at
the Fair; 1l:55 am. 1:55, 1855,
5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Les Miserables" 100
$40, $40, TAO and $50 pm.
observation-disclosures: 11:25
am. los, 2:5o. 4:35, 6:20. $40
and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"My Son john: los,
3:15, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
with q Song in My
Heart; 11:40 am. 2:10. 4:45.
ISIS and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Magic Face; 2:10,
1850. 7:20 and 10 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Deadline. q. S. A.;
11:00 am, 12:45, 2:35. 4:20, 6:10.
sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"The Clouded Yellow;
1850 am, 1880. $40, 1850, $3.50,
8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"My Six Convicts";;
II am. 1915. $40. 500. 1920 ana
9:40 pm.
Warner-"Red Mountain: 11:15
la.m., 1:15. 3:15, 5:25, 1885, $50.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Hollywood Diary
Those Expected Twins
Troubling Ingrid
-By SheiIoh Grohom--

1ngrd Bergman very ina over at five morning,
Rome the result
Evening star., 1952-05-07
New Talent
HOLLYWOOD.

Two promising screen new
comers-Gene Barry Of Flat
bush and Suzanne Cloutier Of
Paris-have been added to the
roster of topflight talent now
being groomed for stardom by
Paramount Pictures.
Barry soon is to be seen in the
studios ''The Atomic City" Miss
Cloutier, a protege of the late
Louis Pouvet, is one of Europe's
most beautiful actresses "a
green-eyed chestnut blond.)
The talented newcomer to the
. American screen has appeared
in several French films, includ-
ing Julien Duvivier,s "The Sin
ners." Her first picture for
Paramount will be Persian
Gull"
Evening star., 1952-05-07

1ngrid Bergman is very Ill in
Rome, the result of an accumula-
tion Of working too hard in
Europe 1851" the expected twins
and the aggravation over her Gus
tody battle with DR.. Peter Lind
Strom over their daughter, Pia.
Linda Darnell autographed a
lot of shirt cuffs after the Like
Ike-At-Mike'S CRomanof) dinner
But it'll all come out in the wash.
Lonely ladies of Hollywood-and
this includes Hedy LAMAR and
Ann Miller-you should know that
Allan Chase is married. Lii
lian MacMurray is tool i'll for that
much-needed operation. Larry
Crosby's wife coming along okay
at st. Johns Hospital. =. The
Ringing Circus stands to gain a
million dollars as their share of
THE Greatest Show on Earth"
y X r +
Interesting two and a half :
somes at Gary and Rocky Coopers'
Saturday soiree: Peter Lawford
brought Gene Tierney; Kirk Doug
las alone; Lana Turner with Fer
nando Lamas. And when it was
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Mothers Forced
Into Background
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

f1O14L4 WOOD.
They finally separated the
screen moppets and the ever
present mammas.
For years, the movie mother
has been a big pain in the neck
on the sets where their talented
offspring performed.
Stanley Kramer, one Of the
towns more daring producers,
did the impossible on the set Of
"The 5000 Fingers of Dr.. T."
He quartered $50 parents in a
barren classroom while $50
small boys played a piano 100
yards long. Even though the
set covered two sound stages,
there just wasn't room for the
motheE.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
The Posing Show
'Modom's' Players Are Clever
In Witness Roles, Too
The Passing Show
BY Jay cormody

Call Me Madam players put unrehearsed
that both charming and convincing before rather small
interested audience here yesterday Three Of them testified
behalf Of amending the local child labor relates
actors three Alan Hewitt Richard
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Group
ToVisit VirQiniu
come traditional.

A tour of Virginia is on the
agenda of the sixth international
grassland conference set for
August 1923 at Pennsylvania
State College.
About IS countries have been
invited by the United States Gov
ernment to take part in the con-
ference. Some of the representa-
tives will visit the Harold
Vanderbilt farm near Mount
jackson, where various mixtures
of grasses and legumes are used,
and where some small plot exper-
'iments planned by VPI are 10
Gated. They also will visit VPI and
tour the experimental plots at the
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The tour will be under the direc-
ton of the VPI agronomy depart
ment. The exact time of the
Virginia visit has not been set.
All of the previous grassland
congresses have been held in
Europe.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
for ROSES

new special preparation to give your
roses more vigor and brillance.
lbs. soc
Evening star., 1952-05-04
.Whot to Plant

Results of crop testing in vir-
ginia, which led to the VPl
agronomists' 1852 varietal recon-
mendations to farmers, are now
available in printed form.
What to Plant in 1852" is the
name of the bulletin. which lists
recommendations on small grains,
corn. soybeans, peanuts and to-
bacco. Recommendations on for
age crops are omitted from the
publication, since results last sea-
son were similar to the results in
former years, and are aavilable
in the 1851 varietal bulletin.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

to the plant which has completed
its growth by that time.
The lilac borer has been a
serious pest in the past in. some
areas. sometimes destroying the
main Towering canes. Formerly
it was controlled by sticking q
wire into the hole or by using
paradichlorobenzine crystals ir
the holes. Today, we may keer
this pest under control by spray
ing the canes with DDT two OF
three times at three-week inter-
walls, beginning the first of May.
Control Scale Insects.
Scale insects are quite fond OF
the lilac and most bushes sooner
or later have a crust of these
hard-shelled pests on the canes
A dormant spray in late February
or March will keep them under
control with the minimum OF
effort.
AS mentioned above, the lilacs
tend to send up many suckers
from the shallow-growing roots
II too many suckers are allowed
Ito grow they will weaken the main
stems and result in poorer quality
bloom. Remove all but few
Iof the suckers-just enough to
replace the main canes in case of
borer injury or other loss.
Other than thinning the suckers,
lilacs do not require much prun-
ing. When a bush becomes too
tall the cane should be cut off
close to the ground. The removal
of spent flower heads is a good
practice as it prevents unwanted
seedlings. Also, the strength
taken by the seeds goes into the
formation Of strong flower buds
for the following springs floral
display.
Lilacs may be used in several
ways. The taller growing bushes
are useful as screens and back
ground paintings. The Persian
lilac is the best for hedge pur-
poses. And the Chinese lilac
makes a neat appearing speci-
men shrub. The japanese tree
lilac has not been widely enough
tested in this area for recon-
mendation.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
4AIfoIfu WeeviIs Found in MARYLAND

University of Maryland agri-
culturists have reported the pres
ence of alfalfa weevils in Mary
land, the first time the insect
destroyer has appeared east Of
Utah.
T. L. Bissell said the weevil was
found on two farms in Baltimore
County and one in Anne Arundel
Since Maryland is a consumer
and not an exporter of hay, the
entomologist said the bug is moi
Evening star., 1952-05-04
MARYLAND Land Week

The State Land Week Commit
tee has announced that Maryland
Land Week will be held this year
July 20 to 26. The purpose of this
Statewide observance is t. CT cate
public interest, understanding,
and support for the fundamental
development of a sound agricul-
ture based on practical conserva-
ton of the soil and other natural
resources.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

likely to infect other States from
here.
Mr.. BisSell said the alfalfa wee
vii is the worst pest to hay, being
capable of destroying one cutting
during a season.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Perennial Sweet Peas

The perennial sweet pea is con-
|sidered q weed by some and the
color as poor by many. However,
the newer varieties overcome
much Of the objection as to the
latter point. Certainly the per-
ennial sweet pea has much to
commend it In an area where
annual sweet peas are practically
an impossibility.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Activities
Continued From Page B-6O

Robert T. Cochran, jr., and Mrs
Henry B. Weaver are co-chair-
men.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold a spring garden mart
from 10 am. to 4 pm. Saturday
at the Jesup Blair Community
Park, Georgia and Eastern ave-
nues. A wide variety of plants
and bulbs will be offered for sale
Lunch will be served from II am
until 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
10 Days Without A Necktie
Sell Hearst Publisher On
Island City's Charms
BOB LEVITT,
AM. WEEKLY.
LIKES LOCAL
IMPORTANTLY
By Susan McAvoy

A handsome young man with a
crew-cut, prematurely white and
the face Of d cynical college sen.
ior. has been causing d stir Al The
beach lately and finally took Il
upon myself TO find out his whos
why, when, what and where.
Bob Levitt does mol look like The
top-flight executive Of the Hearst
corporation thai he is. Associate
publisher OF the American Weekly
which numbers Its circulation In
the millions is his title.
Levitf.s looks place him more
in The sunny country club str1os-
phere Of Rollins college from
which he graduated sNo decades
ago Than in ihe august decorators
psnnsied office now his but ORR
9iually designed for Hearst Jr..
son Of fhe founder Of the Hearst
empire.
Two days before William Ran
dolph Hearst died last August. Lee
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
Monroe County
Courthouse
MObbed Today

The Monroe county courthouse
usually deserved en- Saturday
morning, was mohbed today with
scores o. new votsrs Bringing To-
raj registration This year 10 2.450
a. u am.
0esdline, for registration for
thss Nay peisnsry sad sieetoin Is
nexf Wednesday, Supervisor Of
Registration Sam Pinder said.
Candidsf-s for Office mingled
with new voters n she COURT
hc3se as Pindsr and fwo assist
ant resistrants Signed Up the
crowd Is fast Is ihsY could.
Among the now voters present
this morning was young Pat Ne
rningwsy, who was brought 10 HE
courthouse BY Jim Sullivan. old
friend Of PATS father. writsr Err
nest Hemingway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
COVERINGS
VISITING
In CITY
Writer Firsi Came
To Key West 81
Years Agos Now
In Tampa

Two longtime friends of Key
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Lowering, drove in last night
from Tampa, and are at La
Concha Hotel where they have
been guests many times since it
was opened.
Mr.. Lowering Is managing eds
tor Of Florida Grower, the States
leading agricultural magazine,
and came to the city to confer
with the publisher. Lieut.. Har-
ris G. Mullen who is stationed
here with the USS Wilks.
Mr.. Lowering published the
Florida Keys Sun here seven
years, and was associated with
l.. p. Artman of The Citizen in
publication OF tie Key West Sum
day Star. For years he has been
boosting the Island City by spe-
cial articles written for The Cit
izen and newspapers and maya
zines OF the north
lie recalled with vivid reeoi-
lection his initial introduction to,
Key West 80 years ago. He and
his wife came from their home
in Massachusetts to recover from
the flu and arriving at the old
P and o docks from Port Tampa
Lowering inquired for hotel A
travelling man exclaimed, Hotel
rs. here? H., This is the
last place God made. IF you can
get out of it the same day you
get in get out! I'm going
to take that train for Miami. :
Mr.. Lowering looked at the
man with amazement, and then
said to himself. I'm going to
stand aside and see this great
sight
He never has lost interest in
the city and told The Citizen that
he and his wife are most happy
CONTINUED On Page Sevenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
Richard Evans
Named YMCA
Director Here
Replaces Late +. Turner
Whose Work Expanded
USO Program To Size
] And Interest OF Present

Richard Evans has been appein-
ted nermanent Director Of the Key
West Armed Forces USO-YMCA,
replacing the late Forrest Turner
who died New Years day. II was
announced today.
Evans win come to Key West to
. assume his duties around April Is.
Herbert Hitch who has been acting
director until a permanent man
! was appointed will leave Key West
To return to Knoxville, Tenn. on
May /.
Evans comes to Key West from
service in Clarksville, Tenn. where
, he rurs the local USO. He has had
years Of experience in YMCA work.
Hitch left yesterday for the At
lanta, Ga. conference of the South
/ ern Area Council Of the YMCA. it
was announced by Miss Dorothy
Rath, program secretary. He will
return to Key West on April 7. fol-
lowing a trip to his homo in Knox
vile. al the end Of the conference.
" New Director Evans will take
over a program Of recreation and
activities for Key West scryiccmcn
that has expanded so much since
the Korean war. that the walks of
the building on Whitehead street
arc bursting at the seams.
Daily the serviccmen find pro-
grams for their entertainment at
the US0- YMCA. Dances, card
games. parties, and just lourging
in the comfortable, though crowd
ed rooms are some OF the features
Of life offered to the men who do
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
Virgil Whitlock, FL, browns
In POinciana Pond Last Night
YOUTH HAD TAKEN
HIS TRICYCLE.
INTO THE WATER

Virgil L. Whitlock, ~
year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy M. Ellis. 1911
Poinciana drQwned last
night at 6:15 in q pond
which tapers off from 4 few
inches to d depth Of over
six feet.
The pond is in the rear
of Poinciana. The child had
driven his tricycle. into the
water, and must have fell
from the vehicle.
The youth was first motto
ed floating atop the water
by Shalrdine Sopkowich,
eight-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Maxine L. Sopkowich,
223-D Poinclana Place.
Shalrdine told her moth
er what she saw while the
latter was ironing. Mrs. Sop
:kowich rushed to the scene
and found the boy about Is
from the shoreline.
Artificial respiration was
given, and the child taken
to the Naval n ospita !,
where he died.
Armando Perez, of the
Key West police depart
ment, made the invest.ga-
ton for the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
ROTARIANS
HEAR OPS
OFFICIAL
Rcpor, On Rotary
Foundation Was
Presented BY
Judge Lopez

John Bolt Of the Office of
Price Sterilization spoke briefly
10 the members of the Rotary
Club who attended the luncheon
meeting in 81. Paul's parish hall.
He stated that there would be
no more regular visits OF the
OPS 10 Key West, explaining
that regular meetings have been
discontinued in many cities due
20 The small number Of Iner-
chants who visit the offices.
Bolt made it clear, however.
that the Office Of Price Stabil;
zation. would be glad to send q
representative here at anytime il
Continued On Page Severn