davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Finance Companies
Are Warned Of
Car Repossessing

Montgomery County police
;, today served notice on auto
financing companies that they
would have to work by the
book" in repossessing cars.
Police last night charged. two
men with unauthorized use of
an auto after they took a car
from Viers Mill Village resi-
dents yard.
Freed under $500 bond each
pending a hearing in Silver
Spring police court on Tuesday,
were Patrick j. Collins, "a, of
the 300 block of Thirty-seventh
place Sc, and Edward A. Mar
tin, q, of the 1900 block of Elm
wood drive. Alexandria.
Road Blocks Thrown Up.
Police said the two men were
arrested about 10 pm, just 10
minutes after Harry M. Stevens,
jr., of 1927 Selfridge road, re-
ported his 1858 model car had
been stolen from the driveway in
his front yard.
Police threw up road blocks
and stopped the car driven by
Mr.. Collins at Georgia avenue
and Grace Church road, Silver
Spring, Detective Corpl. Ronald
j. LoomiS said.
"We are going to charge every
one we catch if they are not going
through proper channels to re-
possess cars" Capt. Carroll "
Miller said.
The two men arrested last
night said they were employees of
the Universal CIT. Credit Corp,
police reported.
Writ Is Required.
Maryland law requires that a
writ of replevin be obtained for
repossesSion. The repoSsessor
must post an indemnity bond or
cash for twice the value of the
property before the writ is issued
The Sheriff's Office then seizes
the property and Immediately
turns it over to the repossessor.
Police said they received num-
= erous complaints from victims
of illegal nighttime reposses-
SionS."
Evening star., 1954-09-16
By John A. Giles

The Army has adopted a
centralized system of control of
it's far-f1ung logistical activities
resembling the Army Service
Forces organization it abolished
after World War II.
Supervision and control over
its seven technical branches,
which have come in for con-
gressional criticism from time to
time, will be under the new
Office of deputy chief of staff of
logistics. 1t. Gen. Williston B.
Palmer was named to the post
yesterday.
The technical services are
Quartermaster, Chemical, Trans
portation, Medical, Signal, Ord
nance and Engineers.
On various occasions, these
corps have pulled at cross pur-
poses. According to some critics,
they have failed to perform their
functions. This was the case in
the Korean ammunition short
ages, according to a special SEN
ate investigating subcommittee.
Lack Of Co ordination.
Top Defense Department off,
cialS also have criticized what
they termed a lack of co-ordina-
ton among the services. Former
Defense Secretary Lovett said
the services should be shaken
up, but added the task would
be like backing into a "buzzsaw. "
Gen. Palmer will have the re-
sponsibility Of developing a CO.
hesive, integrated logistics or
ganization and system to provide
the Army with a maximum mill
tary effectiveness for each dollar
SPENT" an announcement said.
He will have control over funds
allotted the technical services
and direct the administration of
military and civilian personnel.
A prime object of the new Or
ganization will be the develop
ment of trained personnel who
will specialize IN design, pro-
curement and supply.
Transfer Planned.
In implementing a new logis-
tics organization, it is planned
to transfer to the new deputy
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Army Puts Logistics Groups
Under Centralized Control

chief of staff the supervision of
certain activities and functions
of the technical services, in
cluding career management, per-
sonnel administration, manpower
control, budgeting, materiel re-
search and development and
procurement, the Army said.
Gen. Palmer has been assist
ant chief Of staff for logistics,
position that will be elimi-
mated. His new job will be on
a higher level. thus giving him
vast authority over logistics
problems
In both World Wars the Army
adopted such a setup but then
abolished it. In World War II,
Gen. Brehon B. Somervell had
charge of the service forces
which spent billions of dollars.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Visitor Wins

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, R.-
It didn't take a 17-year-old city
boy from East Grand Rapids
long to catch on to the tricks of
livestock raising when he visited
a farm for the first time this
summer. A calf Roger Keeney
raised at the Menno Baker farm
won first prize for a yearling
jersey entry at the Kent County
All Club Fair at Lowell, Mich.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
More Swedes Killed

STOCKHOLM. - Traffic acci-
dents in Sweden took 803 lives
in 1858, compared with 644 the
previous year. OF those killed,
153 were children-50 more than
in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Tunnel Moves Fast

Crews have blasted a 51a mile
tunnel through mountain ranges
outside Wellington, New Zea-
land, in "a months-14 months
ahead of schedule.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Transfer Planned
Cunudu Well Wutered

QUEBEC. - Canada contains
more lakes and inland waters
than any other country, not
counting the Great Lakes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Lee has been shown in Key West
as a part of New York collections.
They share in their liking for
travel, and hope to see something
of the Far East before too much Of
it undergoes change.
They are interested in rug and
textile design and expect TO do
some work in that field in the COM
ing year.
Arnold Blanch and his wife have
both been successful teachers and
lecturers. Among honors awarded
Doris Lee is the honorary Doctor
of Laws degree from her Alma
Mater, Rockford College, in her
native Illinois where, as an un-
dergraduate she majored in philo-
sophy and received a Bachelor OF
Arts degree upon being gruaduat-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

George Sand, Carson McCullers
and Edith Sitweli.
The rest Of her exhibition will be
gouaches she has painted during
her stay in Key West where she
and her husband are the house
guests of Capt. Frank E. Bowser,
USN, (MC), and Mrs. Bowser.
Arnold Bianch'S paintings which
viii be exhibited during the
month of May, also at American
Artists Gallery, will be a part OF
his collection shown last year at
Des Moines and Minneapolis. His
art, expressed in Semi-abstract
landscapes, has been described by
one critic as revealing amazing
technique. .buoyant spirit, mas
terry OF pattern and varied textures,
and a joy in aligning much anus
ing detail in flowing all-over de-
signs. His work shows a wonder
ful balance between the outer
world and the inner vision. the
first supplying a colorful abund.
ance of motifs, the second bring.
ing into action highly personal
and versatile treatment"
He studies at the Minneapolis
School of Art, the Art Students
League in New York, and in Fran.
ce and Italy. His interest in the
American scene became imtensi.
fled when he travelled by auto
mobile across the United States to
San Francisco where he became
an instructor at the California
School of Fine Arts. There he had
as one of his pupils, Doris Lee,
who later became his wife.
Blanch's preferences in litera.
ture are evidenced in his state.
ment concerning the poet Walt
Whitman. ''Whitman," he said,
'has not only been an impetus to
living but has also had an effect
on the content of my painting"
Arnold Blanch finds relaxation in
his enthusiasm for hunting and
fishing. He spends the week-ends
here deep-sea fishing in Key West
waters.
Among Blanci's wen-known can
vases is "Negro Preacher" which
was described by Time Magazine
april q.
Paintings by Arnold Blanch hang
in many of this country's finest
collections, and upon few occa-
sios the art of both him and Doris
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Fleet Sonar Party
To Hare Top
Entertainers

The Casa Marina, Tradewinds
Club. Pinder School of Dance. and
the Bamboo Room viii all furnish
entertainment for Fleet Sonar
Schools gala Cabaret Party for
the March of Dimes to be held
next Monday evening at the Naval
Station Beach Patio.
Vocalist Macy Drew and dance
team Hickey and Veda will repre-.
sent Casa Marina entertainment:
while Fred and Renee as well as
Phil Puco will appear at the party
through the courtesy of the Trade,
winds. Bamboo Room entertainers
Don Albin and Jack Hendricks
have also donated their time fol
this charity event.
Jerry Pinder of the Pinder
School of Dance will perform two
dances at the party, one with Gale
VareIa and one with Lorraine But
Ter who viii also do a tap solo
A Spanish Group in one of the
Pinder dances viii consist of Fred
Case, Rose Yates, Orchid Mira
Glenda Klgallan, Kay Haviland,
Ruth Kerns, and Patti Chapman
Navy men, their families and
friends are invited to attend this
charity affair. All PROCEEDS from
the party will go to the March d
Dimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

The two wings each contain stu
do and bedroom while the con-
Meeting living-room has wide wall
spaces and shelves for their col.
lection Of Colombian and Early
American paintings and sculpture.
There is . rug Of particular
charm with an abstract design OF
stars. moon and constellation
which Arnold Blanch designed. II
was hand hooked by q craftsman
near Woodstock. Doris Lees collec-
ton of shells and butterflies also
form q part Of the rooms decora.
ton which Is q reelection Of their
tastes and interests.
The patio overlooks the garden
which Is Arnold Blanch's special
province. He has q green thumb,
according TO his wife, and while
the plan Of the garden Is 10 keep
q continuous blooming Of flowers
from early spring tulips to the as
tiers and chrysanthemums Of au-
tumn, he has introduced some flow
ers and plants Of the south to his
Hudson River garden.
Arnold Blanch IL also interested
in cooking, and It Is . recipe
straight from the Key West Cook.
book that has brought his, acclaim
among their Woodstock friends.
that for picadilio.
Even while In Key West for q
holiday In the warmth and sun
shine, Doris Lee and Arnold Blan.
Oh paint for many hours q day.
They each are preparing for q one.
man exhibition at the American
Artists Gallery in New York.
Doris Lees warm brown eyes
have in them the humor, enthus.
iasm and spontaneity Of her paint.
ings which have received as much
honor and acclaim throughout the
country as those Of her famous
husband whose rugged features are
not unlike those Of another noted
creative mid-westerner, Carl Sand.
burg.
Perhaps Doris Lee b bestlnown
for her painting Thanksgiving
Dinner" q suhtly humorous legend
OF the American rural scene, Gar.
Dor Day" and the many that fol.
lowed In the same highly original
and imaginative theme which she
has returned 10 q refreshing prim.
tive technique. She has illustrated
several books, and was commits.
stoned by Life Magazine 10 do a
painting In Hollywood California,
the Caribbean and North Africa
for q series Of descriptive essays.
Her April show in New York will
consist in part Of seven most IN
usual oils which have entailed
much literary research for Doris
Lee. They viii be the imaginery
portraits Of Sappho, Gertrude Stein,
the Brontes. Emily Dickerson,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
American Artists Wintering In City
Will address Key Vest WOman's Club
Tuesday On Contemporary Art Topic
By 20 ELLEN KELLER

The ct he Key West Woman's Club Tuesday after
noon February of exceptional guest
win be two Of Americas outstanding artists Arnold
his wife Doris Lee who have wintered
many seasons.
couple have achieved harmony in their way
living and painting at their and very modern home Wood
" which they designed themselves built
round their art their interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

There are lots Of accompani-
ments for first-course cheese dips.
Some of them are potato chips,
pretzel sticks, celery wedges, car
rot sticks, small crackers, Melba
toast and tiny thin slices Of salty
rye bread,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

the incest affairs Of the season arl<
certainly the Jay-Cees and TIN
March Of Dimes deserve your Sup
port. Plan to 60 to the Casa Ma
'rina tomorrow night-for dancing
and top-notch entertainment.
4 r X
n you've always admired
stinchfieIds smart mems wear.
don't miss she new collection ~
women's dresses and sport teSs
=. original and exciting designs
in tune with the tropics.
4 \ X
You have just three more chan
ees to see the Key West Player.
performance of "Ten Little In
|dians' at the Barn Theater. II yog
like Agatha Christie's who-dun-its
you'll enjoy the Key West Player
performance at the Barn Theatel
in the back Of the Woman's Club
$40 Duval Street.
4 \ h
Perky says you better GENE
down 10 BaIdwin's Nursery On
Simonfon across from the Navy
commissary and get some Of
those extra nice caIsdivm and
CIadiolus bulbsl
y 4 i
Be sure to take the kiddies *
see "Annie Get Your Gun" Tn,
Juvenile Council is sponsoring tn
Key West appearance Of this Broad
way hit for the benefit OF theil
Home Building Fund. All seats art
reserved and there's a matine'
performance on Saturday, Febru
larry 9th.
y = y
Decorators have "diseevsrsd"
what we've always knoWn-shat
Coral makes lovely. unusual cen.
terpieees and fewer arrange
ments. You'll find beautiful
pieces 81 Ravl's on HE eornsr Of
Eaton and Elizabeth Streets. /.
and they have those big clam
shells TO use for ehoWder and
salad bowls. " you aren't already
Q shell collector, you will be
after . visit to RavI'sl lfs q
fascinating place and No ere
should miss Raul's world samevs
collection.
= + r
When you find your middle sir
child listening intently TO the radi,
and she explains that she's listen
ing to Opera--or soprano Sha
doesn't know which, but she think
Its opera because they don't sin,
English. you realize that hf'
isn't entirely made up Of the Lon
Ranger and Bobby Benson!
X 4 4
Some like Donald, some lsSse
Sue,
Some like Ann and some Ike
Lou,
They're oil ~ DonaId's Bsavsy
Shop
To call. Just dial 7-7l41.
! 4 r r
/ That's all for January, so III se
YOU next month! Suzy (adv)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Cook a smoked tongue and keep
it in the refrigerator at holiday
time. So handy for sandwiches, for
a cold meat platter or in a chefs
salad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Found a note saying that Janu-
airy 10Th IS also the birthday Of
our City Editor. According to the
Almanac, today is kansas Day."
What could be more appropriate
for Kansas-born Margaret She
has another theory about her birth
day--ask her sometime!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Give yourself . presenfl A
series Of MaelevY Treatments At
The Adorable Beauty Salon, VA
simonson Street. Get in shape for
Springl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

One thing about all this dashing
about IS that you meet the incest
people and see so many nice
thincsl T'other day was lucky
and saw some of Eunice Inter
backs watercolors including one
done in TT. Kent, Maine-the
Northernmost end OF US No. l..
She plans to do one of the Bc'ue-
ward at this end of the route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Don't miss the Key West Artists
Groups Street Fair that starts this
week on Clinton Square near the
Aquarium. It's colorful and fun TO
see.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

II you've always admired
StinehfieIds smart mems wear,
don't miss she new collection ~
women's dresses and sport toSs
=. original and exciting designs
in tune with the tropics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

II you're looking for . present
for some one who plays chess
YOU should see the ceramic Chess
men al the Old Island on White
head al Caroline. The SET was
made by Commander Hugh Bre-
din. The Brsdin's ceramics are
well known in Key West. land
fhe Old Island Is fhe place TO see
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Didn't take long for this month
10 60 BY, did Il? Monday Is Feb
ruary Isl and time to think about
Lincoln's birthday, Valentines Day.
and Washington's birthday. And to-
day Is my pretty mothers birth
lay. so Happy Birthday" from
III of us!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Of Dimes. This is always one Of
the incest affairs of the season and
certainly the Jay-Cees and the
March of Dimes deserve your Sup
port. Plan to 60 to the Casa Ma
rina tomorrow night-for dancing
and top-notch entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Perky says you better GENE
down TO BsIdwin's Nursery On
Simonfcn across srom the Navy
commisssry and get some OF
those extra nice caIsdivm and
CIadiolus bulbsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Each year the Jay-Cees sponsor
the Presidents Ball for the March
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Clearance, Boys Outdoor Toss
1899 Lined Campus Goats. wool, 8 to II
Just 16i $3.50 7.68
1899 Quilt Lined Surcoats, 6-12. wool, 200
7.88
14ss Wool Plaid and Melton Surcoats
6-12, 173 1888
1899 Leather Jackets, Surcoats, 6-10 WOOL
so 1899
2nd Fl. Washington & Siluer Spring;
3rd FL, PARKington
Evening star., 1954-12-30
TOTS & ToDDLERs
APPAREL

APPEARED
Were NOW
100 Tots Cotton Dresses, famous
moke, some jumper sets. 4.99 to
sizes SO 7.oo $50
100 Tots and Toddlers' Polo
Shirts, cotton knit, white Soc eo.
with opplique, sizes OK = l.9o 2/1.OO
100 Tots Shruo Sweoters-some
mock jewel trimmed, sizes
3-6x 80 LOO
End FL, Washington
200 Tots Shirts, cotton fonnel,
prints, solids, ploids, boys
and girls, sizes 3-8 ---- l.oo l.37
100 FIonneI Lined Jockets, novy
blue sonforized cotton denim,
cotton flonnel lined and
trimmed, sizes 3-6x ----- 2.oo l.S9
End FL, Washington & Silper Spring
3rd FL, PARKington
Evening star., 1954-12-30
BOYS APPAREL

Were NOW
IS LII Low Man" Sheriff Suits,
2-pc. coson, sizes and 4.9o Loo
Slocks cotton. corduroy, size
only 3.90 loo
size s 4',,ii only = -" ' $40 100
81 Nylon Socks, sizes 4. 8.-9h.
lo6 Winten~eoht Underweor, T.
shirts, cotton, sizes 4. 28, 100G
az, a.: briefs. size only LIS Csc
II Underwear, Briefs. T-shirts
and Undershirts. SLIGHTLY , fer>
soied, cotton, broken sizes 39c LOO
81 Polo Shirts. collars. long
sleeves, cotton, broken sizes 2.99 q
$40 ---- $50 i.99
2nd Floor Washington
2i0 Sport Shirts, long sleeves,
cotton mpbordine, sizes Clio 2.o9 200
Ito Caps. eetton denin, cotton
Horned lined, snoll, medium.
Idrge ------------ log LOG
ana Y5oor. Weshtneton Oniv
Evening star., 1954-12-30
TOTS & TODDLERS'
SNoWSUITS, COAT SETS

1850 Reg. 1698-1998 Tots and Toddlers'
Wool Goats. wool gabardine, broadcloth,
poodlecloth. Sizes LEX - So
rs Reg $25-299 SO Tots Coat and Slack Sets,
all wool. Sizes Sex - = 1888
100 Reg. 2498 Tots Nylon Snowsuits. zip
front jacket, ski pants. matching cap, boys
and girls. Sizes Sex -. j 1888
100 Reg. I3.98-16.98 Tots Snowsuits nylon
and cotton poplin, includes matching hats.
Boys and girls sizes Sex - - 8.8S
rs Reg. 1885, 1898 Tots Snowsilits nylon.
includes matching hats. 4-6x - 1888
so Reg. 1298-1398 Toddlers Snowsuits,
famous winter Wonderland, cotton pop
lin and nylon, zip-front. Sizes "a -. S.8S
End f., Washington & Siluer Spring;
3rd FL, PARKington
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Broil 4 inches from moderate
heat in preheated broiling COM
partment until lightly Drowned,
about 5 minutes. Brush lightly
with barbecue sauce and turn.
Brush generously with sauce and
broil about minutes longer on
other side. Serve with remain
ing sauce over patties. Serves 4.
BARBECUE SAUCE.
tablespoon butter.
/ small clover garlic. minced.
2 tablespoons minced onion.
2 tablespoons wine vinegar.
V cup catsup.
8 drops liquid sweetener.
! teaspoon kitchen bouquet.
h teaspoon dry mustard.
" teaspoon salt.
Melt butter over moderate
heat. Add garlic and onion, let
cook about 3 minutes. Add vine
gar. catsup. sweetener. kitchen
bouquet and seasonings. Stir to
mix well. Bring just to a boil
and remove from heat.
FLUFFY LEMON CUSTARD.
l cup milk.
4 egg yolks.
"a cup lemon juice.
l teaspoon grated lemon rind.
"a teaspoon liquid sweetener.
Dash salt.
4 egg whites.
3 tablespoons granulated sugar.
Heat milk in double boiler.
Beat egg yolks slightly and add
lemon juice. rind. liquid sweet
ener and salt. Add hot milk
slowly, stirring constantly. to
beaten yolks. Pour back into top
of double boiler. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly, until
mixture is thick enough to coat
a spoon. Remove from heat and
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Biddle Addresses
Democratic Club

Declaring that Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell used F.B.I. files
"for political purposes" in the
recent Harry Dexter White case,
former Attorney General Francis
Biddle said yesterday the Incl
dent represents q departure
which is very serious to any
American individual"
In an address before the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, Mr.. Biddle declared that
the Attorney Generals recent ac-
ton breaks down the whole OBJ
jective balanced responsibility
Of the Attorney Generals office. /"
Noting that other individuals
named with White In Brownell's
statement are still under investi-
CATION. Mr.. Biddle said that the
whole case brings up the ques-
ton Of whether the Attorney
General Of the United States
should comment specifically on
people who some day may be
brought to trial.
Mr.. Biddle said that the White
case was one Of the most recent
incidents that point up the wave
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Capitol Hill
Club Is Scene
OF Luncheon
By Fronces Lide

Informality was, the keynote OF
the ladies luncheon yesterday at
the Capitol Hill Club inaugural
ing a series for women members
Of the Republican organization
and their guests.
Mrs. William S. CulbertSon, en-
tertainment chairman, predicted
that the get-togetherS would be
different from any other politi-
cal gatherings in Washington.
We're not going to have a
Speaker-ever!" she stressed.
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, jr..
wife of the Attorney General.
was honor guest yesterday but
many other prominent women,
including Mrs. Arthur Summer
field, wife of the Postmaster
General, were among those at
tending the opening luncheon.
Guests assembled in the first
floor reception room of the at
tractive clubhouse at 214 First
street Sc. for an informal social
half hour and then went to the
second floor for the luncheon.
which was served in the two
upstairs rooms.
Later. they returned to the
first floor for coffee, and some
of the group remained for bridge
or canaSta.
Mrs. Culbertson pointed out
that. because of the size of the
rooms of the club, the gatherings
would have to be informal. "The
whole point" she explained, "is
to allow Republican women a
chance to become better &C
Quainted.
The congressional circle was
we'll represented, those present
including Mrs. James c. Auch-
incloSs. whose husband is presi-
dent of the Capitol Hill Club. and
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns. president
of the National Federation of Re-
publican Women which will
have a board meeting here next
week.
Others attending included Mrs.
Sherman Adams, wife of the AS
sistant to the President; Mrs.
Walter Williams and Mrs. Orme
Lewis. from the Little Cabinet"
circle; Mrs. Leonard w. Hall.
wife of the chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee:
Mrs. Howard Coffin. national
committeewoman for the District,
and Mrs. Edmund S. Kochers-
perger. president of the League
of Republican Women.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen. whose
husband is chairman of the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee. and Mrs. Richard
Simpson. whose husband heads
the Congressional Campaign
Committee. also were in the
group.
Presiding at the coffee urns
after the luncheon were Mrs.
William F. Burdick. Mrs. Fred
erick j. Cullen and Mrs. James
Councillor, who assisted Mrs.
Culbertson in arranging the
event.
The luncheons are scheduled
the second Monday of each
month