davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
ny MRS. a. p. GRAY VAUGHN

April 81. The next meeting will
be held April 10 at Beechwood GEN.
ter.
We also wish to thank Miss
Wells for her donation to the
Stars.
Last year. we lost the champion
ship by small margin. We need
donations for the players suits.
Please do your share.
Read The Detroit Tribune. II
will be part OF us from now on.
Fews Memorial CINE Church
Last Sunday. the pastor. the Rev.
w. M. Grain, delivered a fine dis
course on Faith. the Substance OF
Things Hoped For" The service
was well attended One became a
candidate for baptism.
At pm. Pastor Gain. his choir
and congregation went TO Corant
Gardens and worshipped at Brays
Chapel. OF which the Rev. Mr.. r.
wing is pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Grain
preached on the text. "who Is This
MANI"
Wednesday. April II. the Rev.
Mr.. Grain also preached at Union
Baptist church. His choir render
ed the music.
At pm. Sunday. April 81. din
ner will be served at the church.
under sponsorship OF the Stewards
and Stewardesses.
The pastors wife, Mrs. A. ~.
Grain, will be hospitalized this
week. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Pinkie Williamson Is spon-
soring a play at the church in the
near future.
st. John AME Church
The Rev. Emory Davis OF Detroit
was the speaker at the morning
services at st. John last Sunday.
His text was taken from Heb. 2:20.
Subject. blessings Through ST.
lence."
The Rev. and Mrs. F.. Davis. Miss
Porter and the Rev. Mr.. Abraham
sang. Among the visitors were L.
4. Parker.
April 2s is the day for all pledges
to he paid.
The Trustee Helpers are having
social on April 20 at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Round
tree on Holford street
Viola Gum is church reporter.
The Rev. Nelson Pryor Is pastor
Union Baptist Church
The Union Baptist Sunday school
was well attended last Sunday. The
Rev Z. Copeland preached force
full sermon. He chose his text from
Paul. the eighth chapter. His sub
ject was THE Impossibility OF Con-
demning a Child OF God"
Those on the sick list include:
Mrs Perkins, y. Smith and Mrs.
Ida Davis.
The pastors anniversary Is still
being celebrated. II will continue
until April % ard end with ban
quet.
Prayer meeting is held every
Wednesday night at o'clock
Bonnie Caswell is church report
er.
Triumph Baptist
The Rev G. w. Simm. pastor "
Triumph Baptist church. spoke
from the subject. Contrasting Sins"
His text was found in John 10
Mr.. Crusoe was visitor.
The Rev. Mr.. Boone. the assist
ant pastor. preached for the Mis-
sionary ladies at 3 pm. A musical
program was rendered
Eunicc Hudson is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

Assn asked TO pass ny
VIn,On ., q the very recent attacks
regard y been made against
when u MARSHALL. OF the personrel
Donald .s emf Of the Ford Motor
dpaIs nS This gossip has come
eoupan' certain element in Ecor's :
from .,.sr Rouge. Upon request, !
I'D h AIKEN up this matter r VII. wisn
hV, ., 'sr,' citizens OF River Rouge,
De leau "' 10 have the same point
d view n Hall. a man who can
vi!A ". w.. !" unon to give facts. !
v Is,''' interviewed Mr.. Darie's'
r',' Of all, folks, t, mr v was not
ar, ,"rJ Of truth about Mr.. ma !, n@,'
.,' ss,S men on account ,us o. POI,
Sls, ~ r.oort should be careful
.ss"s making such attacks.
w." ssnla We or do we look upcn
spv warsball as just an ordinary
ss,os' or should we ,, esteem n' tn
r !. I. man OF great Importance -
y - zee He is in a respon-
l ~ Uosition with one OF the larg-
a'f l yvy OF today. What advan-
~ p il to him to sacrifice MS
n.y. y" and I efforts and put aside 9th
lns . nor affairs, to come to us
!. ~ 10 help us TO stick together
Y" v ii: Efforts are not appreciated wsa
y. have nothing he wants. Yes
W. republican, as many others
a as.as he. What we need is Tor
'.v. oettv leaders to stop selling
~, ace for a mess OF pottage.
rust | have made this state
-, clear to our many readers OF
S S,sr,s and River Rouge.
nor his. let us hope that our
...,ls IN these communities Will
Ss. .s receive any leader who
..rM OF such valuable assistance
M Marshall Free men in a
~. country have the right TO go
~ come when and where they de-
Redwood Center
= " Hardy. our River Rouge
,a,d member at Beechwood CEN
~ reports that the people are CO.
oO,rstIye in giving their service 10
4, work OF the center. Mrs. Styles
/. ,Iyiug two hours on Thursdays
a adult sewing. Mrs. Miller helps
vim crocheting. MIR. Casey and
NJ Nerriweather. OF River Rouge,
ne coachig the boys in the orches-
ia and glee club. We all know
bat Mr.. Hughes Is irstructing In
boxing. The pre-age children are
,so getting a chance at the GEN.
tg. where they play every day
nom TO 5 pm.
The silver tea was a success. In
s,te Of the downpour of rain. Soon,
he Sport club for young folk OF
al ages will be organized. Sure
y. Beechwood center has taken
On new life, since James Johnson
will be sports editor, and James
Jackson, coach
The West Side stars held a re-
cent meeting at the center. Those
present included Randolph Roy
AIDS, Ivory Maulden and Cecil Per-
". The coach Is looking for a good
catcher and second baseman. Quite
lumber OF prospective players
attended the first practice. John
Andrews is shortstop: Jack Mar
stall, pitcher; Otis Wade. left field
u. Bill Simons. center: r. Royals,
pitcher; John Stone. first base.
There we're three newcomers =
James Everfon. Leroy Lawson and
Robert Rockeymore.
The first game will be played on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Notice!

MI onf.c'-'cvr Vows must he
In the office b, Monday Of each
week.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

the worried director. George was
finally induced to rob the bank.
But 1t will have to be a State bank,
not a Federal!" said George. :. If,
by the way, you are still interested
in the romance of George and
Norma, it is still going on, but the
marriage date is apparently just as
far off as ever. I asked KILLER"
Mack Grey. Rats closest male
friend, whether there was any pos
sibility that George would get the
divorce he wants from his wife. To
which he replied, "One Of these days
I guess"
When Lew Ayres heard the rumor
that John Shelton would replace
him in ITO Own the World" he
didn't wait for a change of mind
at Merto. but left the same night
for his six-veek flying trip in
South America Shelton, by the
way, is the publicity romance picked
for Ruth Hussey by the studio. But
Ruth is refusing to cooperate, pre-
ferring to pick her own men with
whom to fall in love. I should have
said man."
Frank Capra is trying to get
either Carole Lombard, Jean Arthur
or Claudette Colbert for his Life
Of John Doe," with Gary Cooper
definitely set as the male star. It's
rather funny to remember the first
film association of Miss Colbert and
Capra. 1t was silent thing called
For the Love of Mike" Gin 1920
and was so awful that after Claud-
cite had taken one peek at the
finished mess, she said, Il want no
part of it." and went back to the
New York stage. The next time
Claudette and Capra dared make a
picture together was in 1884, when,
as you know, they each won the
academy award for 'It Happened
One Night"
Marlene Dietrich Is suffering via
the current shortage of male escorts.
She has only one now-Erich
Remarque. A few weeks ago she
had three-Tim Durant, Remarque
and Won Sternberg Mickey
Rooney stood outside Producer Zim-
balist's Office and gave a loud-and
superb-imitation of Clark Gable.
The producer shouted, Hey. Clerk
1 thought you were working in
Boom Town" (zimbalist's picture)
mot any more" said the voice of
Gable. Zimbalist rushed to the
door, opened it-and saw the grim
ming Rooney. Who says we don't
have fun in Hollywood?
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine)
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Again the Marxes
Audience.Test
Their Comedy

If moviegoers in Emporia, Kans.,
or New York City roll in the aisles
with laughter over the next Marx
Brothers picture. Go West" it
will be because the citizens of
Joliet, H., and Chicago made it
possible. To large and small places.
the Marx boys are journeying soon
to get lessons on how to make people
laugh in other hamlets and big
cities.
Although the stars have been do
ing comedy for more than q quarter
century, they still claim no man
can say for sure what is funny and
what is not. The public is the only
Judge. Hence, they have taken
five big comedy sequences of their
script. worked them into a stage act
which they will play four times
a day for Is days, in a number of
cities. Those 100 performances. con-
stantly being changed, will give
them an audience-tested movie
later on.
The comedians always have made
guinea pigs of the public. When
they concoct comedy, they try it
on gardeners, taxi drivers, news
boys, policemen-any one who will
listen.
They also say American humor
today is national. People in the
rural sections laugh at the same
jokes the folks do in q metropolis,
Another joke will fall as fiat one
place as another. There Just aren't
any more hicks and sticks, thanks
to rapid communication. Maybe
Groucho has the right explanation.
Asked if audiences laugh quicker
today than in the past, he answered
Sure, they've heard the Jokes so
often, they now know when to
laugh"
Evening star., 1940-04-26

real one for his role in Escape" :.
Jeffrey Lynn couldn't remember his
lines in Episode" said to the direc-
tor, Just a moment" went to the
sidelineS, stood on his hands, came
back, and ratified off his piece with
out an error. ut helps me to think
BETTER" he explained. The only
other people I know who do this
sort of thing are Norma Shearer-
but she stands on her head to amuse
her children-and Lady Mendl in
Paris. who claimed that the rush of
blood to the head helped her from
a health viewpoint!
X X X
Mention of Norma Shearer re-
minds me that George Raft, in a
recent picture, suddenly went on
strike and refused to rob a bank
because, he said, Norma wouldn't
like me to rob a bank"
But we've already shown you in
prison for robbing the bank" said
Evening star., 1940-04-26

did find out, be-
cause just as she
was within hail
ing distance of
Enrol, a S tiff
b r e ze carried
the yacht and
M r. ly n n -
b e Y o n d tn e
reach of Lii and
h er unfounded
suspicious.
Robert Taylor
liked the phony
m u S t a c h e he
wore in water
loo Bridge" and
ic ,,ouy oro11yit,o q
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Film SturIet to Reeve
Phi Sigmo Koppu Pin

Marjorie Weaver. Aim starlet, will
receive a sweetheart pin" tonight
from Phi Sigma Kappa National
Fraternity when she appears as guest
Of honor at spring dance Of the
fraternity's American University.
George Washington University and
University Of Maryland chapters in
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth street.
Bud" Fausold, tennis star and
president Of the A. U. chapter, is to
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Apartment Sole Authorized

District Court records today dis
closed that Justice F. Dickinson
Let's has signed an order author
izing John F. Moran, receiver of the
North Capitol Savings Bank, to sell
to Henderson Bros. or their nominee,
Harvard Hall Apartment, 1850 Har-
ward street NV, for $653,625.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

featuring Joel McCrea, Laraine Day,
Herbert Marshall, Albert Basserman
and Robert Benchley. TOO new
looking" remarked Bob Landers, the
Wanger property man when the
Savoy doormat was delivered by its
Evening star., 1940-04-26
hss Sk7nl:l;I1lI:93l
E|l l|5|1l|5!I|31

Dinner Or supper, 81 so; Sat. s.. Dane :
ing; 2 to 3. Continental Reyues twice
nightly and Sundays. No cover. Luncheon,
75c on Sat. only; dancing.
MEIFoHoMs NET RroIa. R?oM W,,dncR a s:.t
panena la ps $50 e oY2 Yso. % CO: 200. 90 sat- o.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, 14th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing SO;
supper dancing to Milt Davis orchestrs,
@ south q Hls1' rsS eaSs o!sSsstrss, k.y Rins.
cover. We. fried chicken. Alex. 170-w-4.
LOUNGE RIVIERA, Hetel 240O 1eth Ct.
Dining, dancing to Pete MactaG Orchestra.
deSs9 ssstqns .n.,p ad &c: v.r :y: e nn ES So % 4o
MAnDIRMLoE REsTAgRANT. w.shingtsn
favorite place to dine, the popular place
HAY adams HOUsE-OvsrieskiaS WHITE
House at 18th ana u Sts. Dinins In An
ts q shss% sSe snn.n dsy from and csn
0rgsn nude niGhtly durinE dinner:
81 N to s1 SO. No 'eSS cover = Mn. Mn 81 as. sas..
81 so No min. for dinner guests. Enter
tainment by Brooke Johns. Nesv. MA. O060.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENs On Marlboro
1s band s. aas dnnl Eaene .s i2d neE sss
until 2 O'clock. Phone Hiliside 06OO.
SHOREHAM BLUE ROOM, Csanecticut q
Calvert DINING and dancing. TWO door
shows, 9:20 and 1890 Dinner. 81. tn
cludinS cover. Supper cover, Soc. AID. O7OO.
THE TT @ NIGHrINGALE, ;ll 4,sa9sns a.Sy.; syC s'f
nishtly., INCLUDING Sun. Sweet ewing by Bin
Downer's Orchestra. Temple 4o40.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

maker. Before scenes were made
sandpaper and files reduced the new
rubber mat to one that appeared
well worn dawn by the shoes Of
thousands Of visitors to the famed
London hosiery.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

make the presentation to Miss Weav.
er, because she is q typical Amer
lean college girl who has made good
In Hollywood through . combination
Of beaut yand brains"
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Authenticity

The height Of production authen-
ticity Cor something) was reached at
Walter Wanger Studios when prop
erty men sanded down q rubber
doormat made for the London Savoy
Hotel set in Alfred Hitchcocks pro-
ductior of foreign CORRESPONDENT"
Evening star., 1940-04-26

England now has 1900, 900 miles
of underground telephone cables.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Bob Liked His Mustache.
Now Grows a Real One
George Raft Refuses to Be Filmed
Robbing Bank, Because
Norma Wouldn't Like It.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

ID
Enrol Flynn almost didn't yachting
Mexico Just about
Are going look mermaids? replied
I'm taking with
garbed this She hired
speed boat and
to check possible
wor!leo oector George was
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Keystone Auto Club
Opposes New Gas Tax

Opposition to q bill that would in
crease the tax on gasoline in the
District l cent was voted yesterday
by the Keystone Automobile Club
Advisory Board.
F.. The board declared that increasing
the gasoline tax and diversion of
the funds from highway uses was
tindefensible." The bill was intro
duced by Chairman Randolph of
the House District Committee.
The board also opposed the pro-
posal to reduce the after-dark speed
limit to 20 miles an hour.
4, George E. Keneipp, club manager,
Mil inspect the system of central
oontrol of traf1c light timing being
used In Pittsburgh, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Howard W. BIukesIee
Will Receive Award
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Howard
w. Blakeslee, Associated Press
science editor, will be honored by
the New York-New Jersey district
Of the American College Publicity
Association at its convention open
ing today.
Mr.. Blakeslee is scheduled to re-
ceive the Wilson Fairbanks Trophy
tomorrow as the person Who had
done the most for the Interpretation
Of higher education to the public
last year. The award was estab-
lshed last year and given to Wilson
Fairbanks, New York Times tele-
graph editor.
A talk by Mr.. Blakeslee will follow
presentation of the award.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Fannie Hurst
Gives Advice
On Reading
Urges Women
To Think for
Themselves

The responsibility Of proper read
ing and the preservation of ma
tional culture during these "trou-
blous times" was placed upon the
women Of the family by Fannie
Hurst in q talk before the WASH
inston section Of the National
Council Of Jewish Women at q
benefit tea parfait" yesterday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Educate man and you educate
IN Individual" said Miss Hurst.
Educate a woman and you educate
= family"
Women were advised to think for
themselves in matters Of reading
and not take the judgment of crit
les, whose opinions, she indicated,
often depended upon the state Of
their digestions.
Declaring that fashions in books
are as accepted as fashions in
Clothes" Miss Hurst condemned the
literary standards Of the day which
come boxed in cellaphane as neat
ly prepared as your favorite break
fast cereal"
America is receiving some of the
best minds of Europe at this time,
Miss Hurst declared, and with a
new and intelligent culture of our
own already started, the Nation
should profit by the ill wind that
has famed the flames of misfor-
tune" abroad, she added.
At the tea, which followed Miss
Hurst's address, individuality and
charm characterized the appoint
ments and floral decorations of the
tables, which were placed in the
grand ballroom. Twelve members
of the council served as hostesses,
each presiding at her own table,
whose decorations she had per-
sonally supervised. Great baskets
Of crimson carnations, Gala lilies,
roses and sweetpeas, with candles,
were used to carry out variety of
motifs.
Mrs. Edward Sonneborn, presi-
dent, opened the meeting, and Mrs.
Lester Pollack, chairman of the tea,
introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
G.. A. r. Meetind

The Potomac Society Of the
Q. A. r. will meet at the home of
Helen and William Baylies, 1921
Kenyon street NV, tomorrow at
3 p.my with Robert Huey, chairman
Of the American Indian Commit
tee, IN charge Of the program. AZ
Mrs. Ruth M. Bronson will speak
and display Indian handcraft and
jewelry. Guests will be Mrs. Hunton
Leigh, senior chairman of the Amer
sacan Indian Committee, and Leigh
Nettleton, Junior State chairman.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Phi Delta Sigma
BANQUET Tomorrow

Eta and Omicron Chapter of Phi
Delta Sigma Sorority will hold its
annual founders day banquet and
dance at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Carlton Hotel. Miss Jane William
son is chairman of the Dance Com
mittee.
Eta Chapter, organized in 1906 at
Central High School by Frances
Poole, claims the distinction of be-
ing the Oldest sorority at the school
The first chapter of the sorority was
organized In Michigan in 1881, and
there are now IL chapters in various
sections of the country,
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Luncheon Planned

The Lake Erie College Club Of
Washington. Maryland and Virginia
will hold luncheon at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women, 1884 I street NV. Miss
Helen Wade, an alumna, will speak
on Red Cross activities.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Installation Rites

William H. Beck Circle, Ladies of
the G. A. r., will hold installation
Of officers tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
DRIVE PAIN FROM
Stiff MUSCLES

Why let aching. sore muscles. back
ache. or rheumatic pain lay you up
It does most good-and in no time the
pain lets up. Breaks up misery Of
chest cold tightness. too! Thousands
Of grateful people have sworn by 1t for
two generations. 35f all drug stores.
Your money back Il not delighted!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
coming BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
TO HEAR FINDERS REVISED
PLANS FOR HOTEL
AND CAMP

Frank H. Laid, chairman, has
called a meeting of the Zoning
Board of Appeals to be held to-
night at 7:3O o'clock at the office
of Aquilino Lopez, Jr., city at
torney, on Duval street.
The members will have up for
discussion Captain Luther Pin
der's new application for a
building permit to construct a
hotel, dining room and tourist
cottages on the site on United
street Board was to have met
this morning at City Hall; how
ever, a majority of the members
could not get away from their
businesses.
The following are members of
the board: Mr.. Laid; Joe Pearl
man, secretary; John Allan Long.
Ralph Russell, Judge Raymond
Lord. ]. Frank Fleitas and Allan
B. Cleare, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
FARMER WAS
LAWYER, TOO
(By Associated Pressl

LAUSANNE, July 16.-Swiss
hotel keepers will have to think
1t over before giving credit to
customers, following the sad ex-
perience one had with a farmer
who knew the law.
The farmer made a deal with a
hotel keeper whereby the farmer
would furnish his products to the
hotel to be marked to his credit
against drinks.
All went well until the hotel
keeper found that the farmer
drank a lot more than he was en-
titled to on the strength of his
deliveries of vegetables.
One day the hotel keeper de-
manded settlement because the
farmer had delivered S45 worth
OF goods and drunk S98 worth of
wine and brandy.
The farmer invoked an old law
which forbidS tavern-keepers
from dispensing drinks on credit.
The case went as far as the
Federal Supreme Court, which
ruled that the hotel keeper was
not entitled to his money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
7. ]. CURRY STATES
HAMLIN NOT HIRED
BOARD MINUTES INDICATED
SALARY WILL BE INcLUD-
ED IN NEWsBUDGET

T. Jenkins Curry. acting chair
man of the County Commission
ers. took exception to The Citi-
zen's story on the boards meet
ing last week in which was stated
that the members assembled,
three In number. hired Roy
Hamlin as the county's finger
print expert at $50 per month,
pending approval of the full
board. -
Mr.. Curry stated that Mr..
Hamlin was not rather,
that the whole matter was held
over for full-board action Ross
C. Sawyer, clerk, stated that the
minutes of the meeting showed
the boards approval of the
move. but that the amount would
be set up in the next budget Of
the county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
MRS. |. CASSIDY
dies In MIAMI

News was received yesterday
by J. Roland Adams of the death
in Miami at 2:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon of his sister,
Mrs. Lula Adams Cassidy, rs.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Miami.
Survivors are two brothers MIR.
Adams and Paul Adams, of Mi
ami, and one sister, Mrs. r. c.
Ennis of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Mrs.
Mary A. Lowe and Fernando A..
CamuS will leave this afternoon
at 3 o'clock for Miami to attend
the funeral services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
Wen-Read Farmer
Adds To knowledge
6By Associated Press,

VASSALBORO, Me, July 16.-
A farmer who had read all about
this fifth column" business, be-
came suspicious when he found
an apparatus resembling a radio,
attached to a parachute, in his
pasture.
He called in the newly-formed
American Legion police. They
gingerly picked up the contrap-
ton and rushed it to the Augusta
airport.
Officials there explained that
the instrument was sent up by
balloon from the federal weather
bureau at Portland, rs miles
south, to record atmospheric con-
ditionS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
INJURIES PREVENT
ASSAULT HEARING

Froilan Castellano and Peter
Zones, were arrested yesterday,
charged with making an assault
and battery on the person of
Oscar Carpenter. They were to
be given preliminary hearing
this morning in the office of
Sheriff K. o. Thompson, before
Peace Justice Franklin Aren-
berg.
The court was sitting and
ready for the appearance of
Carpenter, and Deputy Sheriff
Ray Elwood was sent after him,
and returned with the informal
ton that the physician, who was
attending him, said that cut on
his arm he had received during
the fight yesterday prevented
him from attending the court,
and that he must not leave the
house until he was given permits
sion by the attending physician.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
Lions Prepare To
Welcome Visitors
500 LIONS WILL BE II CT-Y
OVER WEEKEND

Key WesterS are going to have
a chance TO welcome approx
mately 600 visiting members of
various Lions clubs throughout
the nation this weekend when
that number arrives in the city
starting on Friday. through
Saturday and Sunday, to en-
bark on the s. S. Cuba for the
International Convention to be
held in Havana starting next
Tuesday, July %.
First boat leaves Sunday morn
ing at 7:30 o'clock. About 200 of
the visiting Lions will leave on
that trip. The Cuba will come
directly to Key West from Ha-
vana on Sunday to take on a full
load of Lions. leaving again for
Havana at midnight.
Open House will be held at the
Lions Den, starting Friday night
of this week and all day Satur-
day and Sunday, with members
of the local club on duty to care
for wants of the visiting Lions.
Sightseeing trips are being ar
ranged by the local club and a
full round of entertainment Is
being arranged.
Dance On Saturday
Headlining the citywide en-
tertainment, will be a dance held
at the Rainbow Room of La