davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
Gerry.
No. 13-4OS
CHRISTINE WILSON,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
EDWARD HIMMoN WILSON.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: Edward Himmon Wilson
Residence Unknown.
You are hereby Ordered and Re-
quired to serve a copy of your An
swer to the Complaint for Divorce
herein on the plaintiffs attorney
and to file the original Answer in
the Office OF the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court on or before the 5th day
of December, AID. 1852, in the
above entitled cause, otherwise the
allegations therein will be taken as
confessed
DONE AND ORDERED al Key
West, Monroe County, Florida. this
3rd day of November, AID. 1862.
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk. Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sd) Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk,
sd. GEO. G. BROOKS. JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
2101a Duval ST..
Key West, Fla.
novl-11-1s-25.is5.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-04

SNOW CAP BLEACH is mild, effec.
tive; yet has no lasting odor.
Buy from your grocer.
oct1 IF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
| Want Ny Children To Grow Up C|ean.."

spreads - like rottenness in q basket Of upples.
And as it spreads. it con corrupt my children -
and yours.
In fuct. from what hear about the bribing OF
school basketball players - md selling narcotics
on school Fairgrounds - and wholesale crib
bings - and teen-oqe nuqgers ond oil the
other horrible forms Of juvenile delinquency -
the corruption is speeding olreodYI
So I'm going to do something about It before it's
too late I'm going to the polls on election ddY
and prove to my kids that crime doesn't pay -
anywhere any more.
/ and my neiqhbors - and decent people
everywhere - know crook caught redhonded
will ulwuys promise to reform This time, we
ore going to forget party politics AND HELP IKE
CLEAN HOUSE.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

but viii they If they keep on seeing shody
operators prosper and nobody doing onYthing
about it2
u don't think there's unythinq funny about mink
coats or deep freezes or "fxers' or tax collectors
accepting fdvors from gongsters.
How can explain such things to wide-eYed kids
who think our country is the finest in oil the
world? Kids whom I've taught to honor truth
and decencY2
How can expect them TO believe me when the
newspupers and radio and TV tell Of investigd-
tons baked at every turn OF slippery. public
Officials who octudllY get better Jobs instead
OF going to jail
don't know the ms and outs Of politics. Being
q qood wife and mother takes all my time. But
do know right from wrong.
/ know corruption in office is wrong And i
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20

Coles house.
1:00-1:1O 49, Weverton near the
Church.
-Yarrowsburg school
2:25-2:35 - Yarrowsburg at My
ers' store.
2:45-3OO - Yarrowsburg Road at
Candal's house.
3:10-3:30- Brownsville.
3:4O-3:55 49, Gapland near Post
Office.
4;1O-4:20-Appletown.
35-4:5O-Alternate Route 40 at
jays Place.
4:55-5:O5 - Benevola near Sticks
house.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs
9:50-1O:OO - Cavetown Pike at
Hebb's grocery.
10:10-10:20 - Cavetown Pike at
junction with Funkstown Road.
1O:30-11:1O - Chewsville opposite
Post Office.
11:15-11:25 49, Cavetown Pike at
top of first long hill east of Chews-
vile.
11:35-12:0O - Cavetown Pike at
Lenate Company.
12:10-12:25-Cavetown at Chrst's
Reformed Church.
1:10-1:25-W olfsville Road at Hes
songs house.
1:35-1:5O - Wolfsville Road at
Ralph Kuhn's house.
Warmers Gap at Ger
aid Bowman's house.
2:35-2:50 - Smithsburg- PondsviIle
Road at David Dicks house.
0-3:10-Jugtown
5-3:4O-Pondsville at Leather's
house
3;45-4:OO - Pondsville at Shipley's
house.
4:10-4:20 - Intersection of Route
sc and Mt. Aetna Road.
:3O-4:45-Beaver Creek at Pauls-
groves Store.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rs
1890 10:50-Route 90 at Knepper's
service station
11:00-11:15 - Spickler at Eby's
house
11:30-11:45 - st. Charlton
Road at Seibert Lane
5-12:10-Charlton at the store
1920 12:30-Ashton at Julia Krin-
er HulIs house
1;15-1:35-Big Spring at the Post
Office
145-2:00-ShanktoWn
2:10-2:45 - Big Pool at Eavey's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20

ing. In the third quarter, however,
the Cadets started to move and after
stopping the Hubs cold on fourth
down in their own territory, Hagers-
town tried to kick out of danger but
the kick was blocked and the Cadets
took over, just as the quarter ended.
On the next play they picked up
a first down and then a Is yard pen
atty against Hagerstown for UNI
necessary roughness put the ball on
the 5-yard line, from where Lou
Fisher went over for the touch
down. Bob Weddle's kick for the
extra point was perfect and Fred
erick was ahead 7 to 6. From then
on neither side even threatened to
score.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
PVT. NED YOUNG RECEIVES
PROMOTION IN KOREA

Ned d. Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford E. Young, % South Aritzan
Street. Williamsport, recently was
promoted to private first class while
serving in Korea with the 3rd In
fantry Division.
Last winter, the unit cracked the
Communists line during the battle
of Bloody Angle" one of the bit
terest engagements of 1851.
Pfc. Young, who arrived in Korea
in June, has been serving as battery
clerk in the 39th Field Artillery
Battalion.
In civilian life he was employed
by Colonial Hardwood Flooring Co.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
ANDREW HINKLE, USN
RECEIVES POMOTION

Andrew r. Hinkle, u S Navy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Hinkle,
Route 4, Hagerstown, has been adj
vanced in rating to aviation struc-
tural mechanic third class, while
serving at the u S. Naval Air Sta
ton, San Diego, Calf, with Photo
graphic Squadron 81.
The advancement is a result Of
competitive examinations conducted
this summer on all ships and Naval
establishments throughout the world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY H. S. Douglas

The Board of Directors of the In
terstate League, at the annual fall
meeting held in York on Monday
afternoon, approved the transfer of
the Wilmington Blue Rocks fran
chise to a group of men in Hazelton,
Pa, headed by Ed Kirschner who
formerly operated the Eastern
League franchise in Hazelton and
also the North Atlantic League
franchise.
Mr.. Kirschner announced that the
Hazelton Club has a full working
agreement with the Philadelphia
Phillies, but that he has not yet de
cided on the name the club will be
known by.
Mr. Kirschner also invited the In
terstate Sportswriters' and Broad
casters Association to hold their an
nual banquet in Hazelton. His in
vitation was readily accepted and
the big event will be held sometime
in the early part Of February.
At the close of the directors meet
ing president Gerald p. Nugent an
nounced that Eugene J. c. Raney,
owner of the Hagerstown Braves,
was elected vice president of the
league for the ensuing year, succeed
ing Frank SPAR, general manager of
the Lancaster Club.
Mr. Nugent also announced that
the Salisbury Club will continue to
operate in the league next year, but
that the Harrisburg Club, at their
own request, have been granted I'M
til Tuesday, November Is, to decide
on whether or not they will continue
in the league.
The president further stated that,
in the event that Harrisburg dropped
out, their franchise would be sur
rendered to the league, who would
Immediately contact interests in sew
eral other cities who have applied
for entrance into the Interstate
League, with view to transferring
the Harrisburg franchise to one of
them. He also stated that, while he
couldn't say anything definite, he
felt reasonably sure that the league
would operate in 1853 with eight
clubs
The only other business transacted
at the league meeting was the adop-
ton of the Goldsmith No. 81 base
ball for the 1858 season, replacing
the Spalding ball that was used this
year.
AS I predicted last week, the Ha-
gerstoWn Hubs final game of the
season on Friday night at the sta
dunn, against the Frederick High
Cadets, was really close. However,
L was wrong in my other prediction
that Frederick would win by one
touchdown, since they only won by
one point, the final score being 7 to 6.
The Hubs lone score came in the
first few minutes of play. Fred
erick kicked off and Hagerstown
took the ball on their own q and on
the first scrimmage of the game,
Harry Parks took a pitch out from
Billy Cianelli and behind some real
blocking raced 81 yards before he
was pulled down on Fredericks 90
yard marker. On two successive
plays Massey carried the ball for a
first down on the II and then, after
Ciane1li had made one yard, Ryan
raced for first down to the 9, from
where Massey went over for the
score. Jenkins try for the extra
point was wide and the score stood
60 Hagerstown.
From then on until near the end of
the third quarter there was no scor-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20
Library Schedule
For BookmObile
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20

9.5O-10:20-W Wilson's School
10:25-1O:45 - Wilson's at Martins
store
12:1O-12:2O - Pinesburg station
(Teachtown)
Notwithstanding near Lor-
eta Teach's house
1:4O-1:55-Kemp's Mill at Everly's
store
acknowledgement Road at Her
bert's house
2:30-2:55-Homewood
3:O5-3:15 - Williamsport Pike at
Wayside Diner
3:2O-4:45-Halfway at Poole's con-
fectionery store
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81
0-10:30-Route 40 west of Han
cock at Lester Divers house
1O:40-10:55-Red Top Inn
notwithstanding Hill at Cliff
ford Lander's house
misunderstanding Hill at Mrs.
Roy Warmers house
30-11:40-Route 629 at Charles
Robey's house
11:45-11:55 - Route 629 at Shan
holtz Shank mailbox
12:00-12:10-Route 629 at Russell
Dyer's house
50-1:00-Pearre at Clay's house
1:05-1:15 - Pearre at Meningitis
house
1:45-1:00-Tonoloway Orchard Rd.
at Marshall STEMS mailbox
2:0O-2:10-Tonoloway Orchard Rd.
at Charles Lutmans house
2:20-2:35-Tonoloway Orchard Rd.
at Robert Wyant's house
2:50-3:O5-Edgar Peck's house
3:20-3:30-Roundtop Road at Har-
ry Leasure's house
3:40-4:20-Roundtop Road at DON
aid Corbett's house
MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a
Observation-Disclosures Road at John
Rickerd's house.
10:30-12:00-Sandy Hook school.
12:05-12:15 = Sandy Hook at Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-20

Store
3:00-4:3O-Clear Spring near IOOF
Hall
4:40-4:50-Shady Bower
Evening star., 1952-04-20
She's Had T hree ives in Mid d-2Os
t1iIdegorde Neff Has Faced Fote's Worst Deals
Survived Them and Made Self Star

as a young German soldier and
joined a group Of them fleeing
to the Elbe River. She travelled
only at night. A piece Of shrap-
mel tore through her helmet
and cut her forehead. An actor
friend and his wife found her
wandering alone to Berlin, and
nurSed her back to health.
When the war ended in 1945
the American Army licensed a
theater in Western Berlin, the
Steiglitzer Schlosspark Thea
ter, under the direction of
Boleslav Barlog, and Hildegarde
went to work there. She played
every night, in roles varying
from Mabel" in ''Three Men on
a Horse" to Pagnol's Fanny"
She read poetry on the radio,
and began to work in pictures.
Life Did Her Life.
Life magazine did a layout in
1947 of a young German ac-
tress building her career on the
rubble of bombed Berlin. The
subject of the Photographic
essay was Hildegarde Nef, who
sometimes had to walk three
hours to work and the same
time back. She starred in the
first postwar German picture
made. "Murderers Are Amongst
U.s."
During those early days she
met and married a young Ameri-
can officer of Czechoslovakian
birth named Kurt Hirsch. The
marriage was unhappy, and
they were divorced several
years later. 1T was just an
other part of ,life's debris to
sweep away" and she continued
to advance her career, the most
important thing in her life.
David Selznick signed Hide
garde two years ago and
brought her to America. She
couldn't speak a single word of
English. She learned English
and applied for American citi-
Zenship, but didn't appear for
as much as one second in any
film.
Then Daryl F. Zanuck signed
her for 1.-The Big Lift" and
sent her back to Germany for
the role. She received as big a
Homecoming welcome as any
star ever has received, but she
didn't get a chance to act in the
picture. There was no part for
her. Zanuck promised that he
would make it up to her later.
but Hildegarde stayed on in
Germany, to star in "The SIN
ner."
Anatol Litvak saw the film
and signed her for Decision
Before Dawn" made in Ham
burg.
The rest is the story of Hide
garde's arrival in big time. In
Hollywood she is part of the
Tyrone Power set.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-04-20

31O4b4 WOOO'
Humphrey Bogart, Holly
woods master politician, used
some old-fashioned politicking
to win the Academy Award as
the years best actor.
The public generally isn't
aware of the behind-the-Scenes
politics involved in the annual
Oscar race. Bogie. one Of Holly
woods cagier characters Is very
much aware of it.
When the prizes are so rich in
money and prestige, it's only
natural that political campaign
ing must figure in the awards.
The best picture plum, for in
stance, is worth at least an
added one million dollars at the
boxoff1ce.
He Used His Head.
Back in 1943, Bogie was NOM
mated for his work in Casa
blanca" The picture won, but
Bogie didn't. He didn't cam
paign either.
After years of playing the
typical tight-lipped Bogart char
acters. he finally came up this
year with an off-beat role. His
portrayal of the gin-loving, un-
shaven boat skipper of "The
African Queen" was his first real
comic part. It was comic be-
cause Bogie wanted it that
way. The story had been kick
ing around Hollywood for a
number of years. 1t had been
offered to Bogart before, but he
always turned it down.
Il wanted no part of it until
I could spool it."
That's what he did. The crit
les liked a comic Bogart but it
takes more than that to win an
Academy Award. He hired one
of the towns top puplic relation
outfits and went to work on sell
the 1,700 members of the acad-
emy on Bogart. AS one of his
publicists explained:
Good as Bogey was in the
part, you just have to keep hit
ting people on the head week
after week to convince them.
Especially, when it's some one
who has always given a good
performance"
The usual press agentry
methods were used, but much
of the campaign centered on a
Evening star., 1952-04-20
The Posing Show
Joke Over, the Films
Really Go for Color
II OF 2o April Picture Releases Use
Six Types of Tinted Processing
The Passing Show
By Joy Cormody

There are several endlessly
running gags in drama depart
ments. One Of the shaggiest
grows out Of the summer dol
drums situation when a man
short Of a Sunday column sub
ject is advised:
How about the one on the
use Of color?"
How many hard-pressed men
furtively fell back on this sug-
geStion is not recorded. Merci-
fully. not recorded.
Color was always there, how
ever. waiting patiently for an
other Sunday column predicting
that this year would mark the
virtual disappearance Of black
and-white feature films. If the
columnist did not care to take
responsibility for the prediction.
he could always hang it on some
prominent figure in Hollywood.
Once a month. at least. one of
these was recklessly predicting
the final sweep of color on the
Nations movie screens.
1t Makes One Shy
The residue of this is an
occupational shyness now that
color is a profoundly dominant
trend in movie-making. An old
and hollow laughter echoes in
the ears of the man who ven-
lures to write about it.
Nevertheless. it should be
written. There are six color
processes in use in Hollywood
today and more and more films
are turning up in hues that are
closer to life than to the tricks
of the chemist and physicist.
Even comedies are beginning to
escape from old-fashioned black
and white and this is the most
revolutionary step Of all.
Comedy, most restricted film
form in its setting, has always
been deemed the most doomed
to remain undecorated.
Two big influences are active
In the movie studios inspiration
to drench their productions in
color. One Of these is that it
presents an opportunity to move
out ahead of television, the
other that the coming of effec-
tive competitive color processes
has lowered production costs.
A nicer pair of inspirations
Hollywood has never had, in
cluding the inspirations to hire
Jane Russell and Lana Turner.
Almost Half in Color
The rising tide of color, to
use the phrase pleasantly, is
statistically impressive at the
moment. It is significant that
II of the 20 Hollywood produc-
tions released this month are
in color and that six different
types Of it are employed.
The studios are proud to call
attention to such a proportion.
More conscious are they, how
ever. Of the impact of big spec
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOLLYWOOD.


Hildegarde Neff, the youngest
and latest of the European stars
in the tradition of Greta Garbo.
Ingrid Bergman and Marlene
Dietrich. already has lived three
full lives. She has starved,
been bombed out of her home,
had polio as a child, been hu-
inflated in her home country,
married and divorced, and her
20S aren't half over.
If living" or knowing life"
is the basis for great acting. as
directors in the past have ad-
monished neophytes, then Frau
lein Neff should do all right
and she does.
Starting with Decision Before
Dawn" for Anatol Litvak, made
in Germany in 1851. Hildegarde
was signed to appear in "Diplo-
matte Courier" opposite Tyrone
Power. On completion of that
film, goth Century-Fox handed
her a plum role in "Snows of
Kilimanjario." and she no soon
er had reported for work op-
posite Gregory Peck than that
same studio gave her a leading
role in Might Without Sleep"
with Gary Merrill and Linda
Darnell.
Meets Hard Test.
In German-made THE Sin
ner," Miss Neff contrived to
create sympathy for a character
mixed up in adultery. incest,
prostitution and other sordid abb
normalitieS! Americans will be
able to see a somewhat modified
edition of the picture in New
York soon. Hidlegarde is dub
bing an English narration for
the film this spring. ...
Add to all this firm picture
commitments on both sides of
the Atlantic, with films to be
made in Italy, Germany and
England as soon as she can
make them, but, as we said be-
fore, it wasn't always as smooth
sailing for the trim ash-blond
with the wayward baby look.
She was born Hildegarde
Knef, in Ulm, Germany, and
that's the name European NOV
iegoers still know her by. When
she was S months old, her
father died, and while still a
kid she caught polio. Nothing
more than a determined moth
er, who made her walk, was
responsible for Hildegarde's
complete recovery.
II had no ambitions to be-
come an actreSs-I wanted to
be a painter" the blond actress
said. When Hitler wanted her
drafted for the Arbeitdienst, the
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Bogey Went to Work
For That 81 Award
Wide World Photo.
By james Bocon
Auoeioted Press Stoff Writer

telephone campaign among the
voting members. Bogeys own
role was simple. AS he de-
scribes it:
"I just went to a lot of parties.
After everybody had a few
drinks, I'd collar guys and say.
Vote, you so-and-so'."
His wife, Lauren Bacall, was
active, too. In fact, she con-
fessed she was more nervous
than her husband the night OF
the awards.
II knew he was going to win.
He didn't think he was. That's
why he was calm"
Bogart believed. like most Of
the experts, that Marion Brando
would win as the british STAN
ley in "Streetcar Named Desire"
African Queen an inde-
pendent production. had no
studio backing. Bogart and
Huston put up most of the
money for the African venture.
"It was thrown together with
spit and glue" says Bogart. His
share of the glue is expected to
stick better than $750,000 cash.
A month before the awards, I
talked to a former drama critic
who is one of Branqo's closest
friends. I asked him whether
he thought his pal would win.
II did two weeks ago." said
the friend, "but I don't now.
Bogart's out to win. It's going
to be a sentimental year and
Bogey is making sure that it
will be-"
1t was a good prediction and
a compliment to Bogart's cam
paign. For it was a sentimental
year after all and Bogey, the
peoples choice, walked off with
the Oscar. He summed it up best
when he won. A reporter asked
him if he could say why.
Il guess it's because I've been
around a long time" he an
swered. Maybe people like me" +"
He was right indeed. 1t was
the most popular victory since
Joan Crawford's in 1945.
Hollywood, a town with many
phonies. paradoxically. likes
best those citizens who are not.
Before he won the award,
Bogart called the whole Oscar
business SILLY" Although he is
happy and proud to have won
one, he still maintains his origi-
nal thinking:
"It's the parts, not the acting.
If It were acting, Spencer Tracy
would win it every year. I still
think the only fair way to deter
mine the best actor is to have
them all play Hamlet and win
ner take all.
"Too many Oscar winners fold
after they win, because they
keep trying the same thing year
after year. If I thought that
way, I'd go into every picture
needing a shave or waving q
bottle Of gin"
Bogey had often said he want
ed to win the Oscar only to take
home to his son Stephen, aged 8.
II handed 1t to him the next
morning. Do you know what
that kid did with 1t? He threw
it back at me-"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
By SheiIoh Grohom

BY Sheiloh Grohom
German Workers Corps, she
applied for a scholarship as a
painter. offered by the film stu
dio. UFA. The youngest of 200
applicants, she won.
Come the Bombs.
About this time, American
bombers began hitting Berlin
regularly. Hildegarde and her
mother were bombed out of
their home four times, but she
continued to live in Berlin. after
her mother and her family
moved to Uelzen, a small village.
IT lived like an animal. I
learned to crawl on my. belly
through rubble. eating bad food
or none at all. lodging shrap-
mel. My ration cards were
burned. The only clothes I
owned were on my back" she
recalled.
One terrifying time Hide
garde tried to escape Berlin
to visit her mother. She dressed
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Even Rex Bleach
Has Job Aquin
By the Associoted Press

Boris Karloh is back in town
and that means that Rex Bleach
goes to work again.
Rex has worked in Universal
International Pictures for a
quarter of a century. 1.-THE Black
Castle" will be his eighth with
horrible Boris.
Rex lives on the U-I lot in a
closet between pictures. He's a
human skeleton.