davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-12
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF JANUARY IL, 1888

OF JANUARY IL, 1888
Mayor William H. Malone mad,
a proposal last night to the Coun
ty Commissioners regarding ths
trial of more serious cases IN the
criminal court and the minor one.
in the city police court. The pro
posal was taken under advisemeti
by the commissioners
Bertise Roberts, who has beer
member of the police force, as Z
plainclothesman for many years
rendered his resignation las
night. Will Gomez was recon-
mended by Chief Ivan Elwood t.
fill the vacancy.
A stolen bicycle was turned
over to the sheriff yesterday t
be held till the owner is ascertain
ed. 1t IS the second stolen bike that
has been given the sheriff durins
the few days he has been in of.
flee.
Until the city finances are in /;
better condition, garbage in Key
West will be collected only once
week, instead of twice, as here.
tofore, it was decided at a meet.
ing of the Board of Public Work.
on Tuesday night.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Smith, 1912 Georgia street
was christened John Craig Smith
Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Archer Ief
Yesterday for short visit in
Miami.
Will McKillp, who is now max.
ing his home in Miami, arrived
here yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Clements Hudson, Jr., and
daughter, Emma Yulee, returned
yesterday after stay with rela-
tiVeS.
G.. R. Steadman, cable foreman
of the Western Union in Key
West, after an inspection trip
along the Florida Keys, returned
yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Weatherford
who came to Key West to spend
the holidays with relatives, left
yesterday for Oklahoma, where
she is employed in the internal
revenue service.
Sister Agatha, of the Order Of
Sisters of Joseph, and Sister Ma.
tilda, of the Dominican Order
who were in Key West, visiting
at the convent, left yesterday af.
ternoon for Akron, Ohio.
The Key West Woman's Club
is making arrangement for {
luncheon and bridge to be held ir
the clubhouse on Thursday, Jan.
uary 10.
Frank Wolkowsky and Harry
Cohen, Of Miami. arrived yester-
day to visit relatives and friend;
in Key West.
The Citizen says today in ar
editorial paragraph:
Whats the rush to endorse as.
pir.. ITS to the postmastership
when the plum won't be ripe to b.
plucked from the tree for another
,oorov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-12

l853-Robert Underwood John
son, poet, author. ambassador
born Washington, D. c. Died
Oct. Il, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-12

The Key West Woman's Club
is making arrangement for a
luncheon and bridge to be held in
the clubhouse on Thursday, jan
uary 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-12

: lS49-Henry A Hazen, noted
U. 5. Weather Bureau metoro-
logist, born in india Cof mission
airy parents). Died Jan. %. 1900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-12

Sister Agatha, of the. Order of
Sisters of Joseph, and Sister Ma
tilda, of. the Dominican Order,
who were in Key West, visiting
at the convent, left yesterday af-
ternoon for Akron, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE

jams 1918 26,1943
Evening star., 1943-05-16

night vigils on patrol duty. Miss
Hobson serves many war commit
tees and charities and we often held
up scenes until she could become
available.
"Shells used in the picture were
made of papier mache. Attaches at
ST. Thomas Hospital were pressed
into scenes recreating the 1910 blitz
of that institution, and a captured
Junkers plane was borrowed from
the government because we couldn't t
get the material to make a substi-
tute.
1T was an adventure in co-opera-
tive ingenuity, and typical of the
way all England is solving her bus
mess as usual problems today"
Short snort: Just to show you
how far studios are carrying war
conservations, they now are making
Westerns without firing a single
shot, clubbing in sound tracks of gun
fire and thus saving powder and
bullets.
Orphaned oddity: Anyone who has
ever loved and lost dog will un-
derstand how Lon CLANCY, jr., feels
over the death of Moose, his giant,
120-pound German shepherd, victim
of an automobile.
CLANCY acquired the dog three
years ago. trained him carefully and
got him many roles in pictures at
$25 a day. The two were constant
companions. Recently Moose proved
himself hero. When a horse-drawn
carriage, in which CLANCY and Ma
ria Ouspenskaya were riding in a
scene, accidentally overturned,
Evening star., 1943-05-16
GAR Memorial Day
Planners 10 Meet
May 19 and 26
May 30 Services
Will Be Held at
Arlington Amphitheuter
Arlington Amphitheuter

The Grand Army of the Republic
Memorial Day Corp. will meet at
Central High School May 10 and 26
at 8 pm. to complete plans for the
decoration of graves in Arlington
National Cemetery on May %.
On May 30, between and pm,
services will be held in the amphi-
theater. The Marine Band will play.
At 1890 pm. the USWV Depart
ment and Auxiliary will conduct
exercises at the Spanish War Mon
ument while earlier the camps will
honor Gems. Miles, Lawton and
Wood. Admirals Dewey, Sampson
and Schley; the Rough Riders; Gen.
M. Emmett Urell, Col. John Jacob
Astor, Col. James S. Petit, 1t. Rich
ard j. Harden and other heroes of
the War of '98-'O2.
On May % graves in local ceme-
teries will be decorated in the fore
noon. At st. Elizabeth's Cemetery
Chairman Charles w. McCaffrey
will be assisted by detail of United
States marines at $50 am. The
departments annual service at 2::3O
pm. in Hitchcock Hall includes the
Marine Band Orchestra, President
James G. Yaden, GAR corporation,
principal speaker; Dan E. Campbell
reclting the "Gettysburg Address:
Marjorie Lee Hughes, soloist, and
John A. Lund, chaplain.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, United
States Soldiers Home; Wednesday,
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, Pythian
temple; Thursday, Richard j. Har-
den Camp, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
last Monday evening entertained
the past auxiliary presidents and
camp commanders. A letter was read
IRON Mrs. Frances E. Antos, first
president, who is i'll in Indiana. De-
partment Comdr. .Elvin B. Luskey
and his staff, Department President
Ethel E. Finn and her staff and Ma
tional Secretary Louise w. Williams
were guests.
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary
has announced a dinner on Nav 10
at Northeast Masonic Temple from
5 to pm.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will hold an evening of games at
Thirteenth and Harvard streets
NV. on May Is.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary will
have an evening of games at the
home of the president, Mrs. Laura
Sabins, on May 81.
There will be no department meet
ing in May. The department is
planning a social evening on May
20, in Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
.YWCA Plans
Activities This Week

The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club,
directed by Mrs. Herbert E. Van
Meter, accompanied by Miss Edith
Dawson, will present program Of
folk songs today at 4 pm. at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets.
Guest artists will be Mrs. Drucilla
Hoffmeister Peterson and Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker, who will present
piano selections Tea will be served
at pm. The USO Penthouse will
have open house for servicemen and
Government girls today from to IL
pm. Supper at $50 pm. followed
by program. Music will be fea-
tured at the open house at 6l4 E
street, NV. today from 5 to 7 pm.
These functions are open to the
public.
A diner meeting of the Education
Council will be held Monday at 6
pm. Officers will be elected. Mrs.
Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of the
YWCA Education Committee. Will
speak on "A Look at the National
Gallery"
DR.. Sigmund Skard, consultant on
Scandinavian affairs at the Library
of Congress. will be the guest speaker
at the Girl Reserve dad-daughter
dinner at 6:15 pm. Tuesday. The
Be Volunteers will entertain new
residents of the E Street Center with
supper at pm. The Business and
Professional Girls Department is
sponsoring an at home for Govern
ment employees and servicemen
from 8 to 1890 pm.
The Young Married Women's Club
plans luncheon at the Kennedy
Warren at pm. Wednesday. Miss
Malvina Lindsay will be the guest
speaker. The Xenos Club will meet
for supper at pm, followed by the
installation of officers. There will
be an evening hike for industrial
workers. The group will leave from
Seventeenth and K streets NV. at
7:30 and return at $50 pm Open
to the public is the square dancing
from $50 to 10 pm.
The Blue Triangle will hold a sup
per on Thursday at $50 pm. Ma
tional Industrial Progress Day din
ner for industrial working girls in
the city. will be held at 7:30 pm. at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Miss Ruth F. Woodsmall, general
secretary of the Worlds Council Of
the YWCA, will speak to the guests
at the final world fellowship lunch
con of the season at 1890 pm. FRI
day.
The YWCA dance from to IL
pm. is open to Government en-
ployes and servicemen. The Girl
Reserve Junior High Conference will
be held at the YWCA Vacation
Lodge in Cherrydale, Va, over the
week end of May 21-23, beginning
Friday evening.
The Saturday servicemen's dance
will be held May %, beginning at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Stars Go to Mexico
| And Find the Land
To Their Liking
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood has gone for Mexico.
Ann Sheridan is the latest. After
Edge of Darkness was finished,
she went south, and only entreaties
by the Warner Brothers lawyers
brought her back. Her home is
furnished Mexican style and fea-
lures Mexican help and food.
Enrol Flynn, in Mexican coastal
waters, found fish that were the
answer to a fisherman's prayer.
Paulette Goddard rediscovered
one of the great modern painters
in Diego Rivera, and brought home
clothes that changed styles from
coast to coast.
Bette Davis liked Acapulco's rest
full qualities, and settled down to
enjoy herself.
Bing Crosby went south to watch
his horses in action. Edgar Bergen
and Charlie helped to inaugurate
the Mexican Red Cross drive.
Today, when Washington points
south and pleads, Meet your neigh
bor," Hollywood and Mexico just
smile and say, Thanks, we've met"
Evening star., 1943-05-16
YMCA News

Today-Servicemen guests at
Java Club breakfast, 9:15 am, and
at home. pm.
Tomorrow-Staf conference, $50
am.
Tuesday - Toastmasters' Club, 8
pm.
Wednesday-"Boy and Gal" sing, 8
pm; Checker Club.
Saturday-Games for servicemen,
$3.50 pm, and dance at 8 pm. YMCA
Sunday School Hour, WINK, 1905
pm, DR.. c. E. Resser, speaker.
Boys Department.
Notwithstanding Club, pm:
Gray, 4:30 pm; Leaders Club,
$50 pm.
Tuesday-Fencing Club, pm;
Girls Auxiliary. 6:45 pm.
Wednesday-Washington-Lee HI
Y, 8 am; Fencing Club, pm;
Boys Cabinet, 6 pm; George Will
liams Hi-Y, $3.50 pm.
Thursday y-Cleveland Parx
Branch, crafts, pm; movies, -
pm.
Friday-Movies, $50 pm: Town
Meeting, 7:30 pm; Central, East
ern, Western, Wilson, Tech Hi-Y
Clubs; Raggers Society, 8 pm.
/ Saturd y-Movies, $3.50 am;
games at Cleveland Park Branch,
$50 am; Junior Club; Interme-
diate Club, 1890 am, Woodshop;
Stamp Club, Prep Club, II am:
music hour, 11:15 am; movies,
1880 pm: cork craft, art class,
Future Business Mems Club. 1870
pm: fun hour, pm: Announcers'
Club, 2:30 pm; movies, $3.50 pIn.;
all-members swim. 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Daughters Of America

Meetings this week: Monday,
Burnett, Eagle; Tuesday, Fidelity,
Star Spangled Banner, Liberty,
Mount Vernon: Wednesday, Ken
more, Betsy Ross, Red Cross Unit;
Thursday, Triumph, Anacostia, Bar
bara Frietchie; Friday, Friendship,
Mayfower.
State visitations at Northeast
Temple: Fidelity, May 1s; Progress
sive, May "a.
Esther Council will present an
American flag to the Bethany +Bap-
tist Church at pm.
Memorial services at the First
Methodist Church May % at 7:45.
Past State Councillors Association
meets May % at Northeast Temple.
State Benevolence Entertainment,
June IA at Northeast Temple.
Beginning May 13 Anacosta Coun-
Gil will meet at 2407 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc. every Thursday.
The 24-42 Club will meet May
81 at 458 Delafield place NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Order Of De MoIuy

The Robert LeBruce Chapter. at
its last session in Scottish Rote
Temple, initiated one of its largest
classes. Marx Kahn gave an ad-
dress Of welcome.
The new members are Millard G
Allen. F. Gilbert Barker, Alan L
Cohen, John S. Jeffery, Lewis F.
Hamburg, Dos S. Harmer, Murrell H
Holt, David L. Wade, Robert A. Sis
son, jr.. David r. Manning, Robert
S. Geffery, Manuel Collier.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Victor a Dirt-Dobber
On a Large Scale
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Besides being a pretty fair coun-
try actor, big, brawny Victor Nc
Laglen is Victory gardener, grade A.
The rough-and- tumble actor has
1,000-acre ranch near Fresno,
Calf.
When he's not making a picture,
McLaglen is supervising his ranch,
which. he says. is self f-sustaining. 1t
produces all the food necessary for
the hired hands and also enough
to feed pretty goodsized army
for several days.
Last year he marketed 700 tons
of grapes and 200 tons of figs.
McLaglen has gone in for hog
raising. He has 1000 this year,
hopes to have 5000 by next year.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
3Oth District P-TA Convention
Scheduled to Open Tuesday
Vice President of National Group to Speak;
Election of Officers Slated Wednesday

Taylor School on Wednesday at
l pm.
The following delegates to the
State convention were appointed:
Mrs. Fris, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Kuell,
Mrs. Maitland, Mrs. c. E. Smith,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. borough. Mrs.
Farrior, Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Gildon, Mrs. Reamy, Mrs. Rachie,
Mrs. Stockdale. Mrs. Ora Taylor,
Mrs. Sedden, Mrs. Shultz and Mrs.
Tague.
John Eaton.
Three jeeps were christened at
the school last week.
On Wednesday evening a "Festi-
val of Nations was given by the
students. War stamps were sold as
tickets of admission and retained
by the association.
Stanton.
The association will meet tomor-
row at 1:30 for election of officers.
They will be installed by Mrs. Lin
den, 7th Division representative.
An adult Homemakers' Club of
the District Public Schools was re-
Gently organized under the direction
Of Mrs. Nelly Davidson. 1t will meet
on June 3.
Bunker Hill.
A meeting will take place Tuesday
evening. The theme is Fathers
Night"
Congress Heights.
The following were installed as
officers by Mrs. Andrew Stewart:
Mrs. Elizabeth Bunch, president;
Mrs. Louis Dobals, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Eva Trusheim. second
vice president; Mrs. Harold Deni-
son, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl
Shepard, corresponding secretary;
Miss Ellen Palmer, treasurer.
BrOOkland- -Noyes.
Delegates to the State Convention
are: Mrs. J. H. Akey, chairman;
Mrs. j. E. Arts, Mrs. r. D. Bennet,
Mrs. w. Byrne, Mrs. D. M. Carlson,
Mrs. C. F.. Cole, Mrs. 1. Cross, Mrs.
j. P. Duncan, Mrs. r. E. Frank, Mrs.
w. B. Hopkins, Mrs. j. Hreachmack,
Mrs. j. Jankowski, Mrs. P. Keller,
Mrs. j. R. Key, Mrs. w. j. Reck, Mrs
A. H. Sampson. Mrs. N j. Taylor,
Mrs. A. L. Thompson, Mrs. C. j.
Thompson, Mrs. c. P. Vaughan, Mrs.
w. H. Vincent. Mrs. A. c. Wagner,
Mrs. j. H. Williams, and Mrs. A.
Wozney.
Blow-Webb.
An ovooI1tivo roaofiyr will hn !, al i
at the Webb School on Thursday at
Ills pm.
Jefferson Junior High.
The following were appointed del
egates to the District Convention:
Mrs. Pearl Lohman, Mrs. Thelma
Morgan, Mrs. Louis Newman. Mrs.
Lillian Place and Mrs. Louis Poats,
chairman. Alternates are: Mrs.
O. R. Beach, Mrs. Anna Kyle, Mrs.
A. L. Moore, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
o. Smith.
The students have bought enough
stamps to buy five jeeps for the
Army.
The .three-year health program
was brought to a successful con-
clusion when all students in the
graduating class had physical ex-
aminations by the School Medical
Inspection Service under the direc-
tion Of the District Health Depart
ment. Diplomas will be presented
for physical perfection as well as for
educational achievement.
Truesdell.
Mrs. Edwards, chairman of the
Study Group, has called a meeting
tomorrow at lis pm. Mrs. Ruth
Webb, the principal, will speak.
The retiring president, Mrs.
George Vaughan, entertained the
faculty and board members last
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Plight Here
Is Not So Bad
By Comparison
FHm.Making Structures
In Britain Encourage
Dazzling Ingenuity
r., To1 C.U
By Ted Gill.
HOLLYWOOD.

11oLL1 WOOD.
After hearing Director Harold S.
Bucquet, just back from a picture
assignment in London, describe the
difficulties under which film fac
tories work in England today lot
OF studio folks who have been
grousing over shortages and other
Inconvenience have concluded that
making pictures in the good old
U. S. A. isn't too tough an ordeal
after all.
Bucquet directed Robert Donat's
picture, Sabotage Agent" 1t re-
quired four months to make 95 per
cent of the film, and three more
months to finish the remaining S
per cent.
II do not know of single techni-
cal trick we didn't use, from forced
perspective to tricky lighting" says
Bucquet. Donat was his own stunt
man and Valerie Hobson did her
own hair dressing-for three COM
panies we had only one hairdresser.
Bobby pins were 50 scarce the wom-
en- took turns using what we had.
Some of our electricians were TO-
year-old boys, just under draft age,
and we lost them to war calls al
most as fast as we could find them.
With cooperation of the govern
ment, soldiers on leave were pressed
into crowd scenes, and often we
had to walt a week until enough
men accumulated to make a crowd.
What one of us didn't know
another would. I was director. as
sistant art director, assistant prop
man, casting director and my own
secretary. Art Director John Bryan
was directorial adviser, engineer;
mathematician and general idea
man.
Players showed up weary-eyed
and tired from twice-weekly all
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Births Reported

woodrow and Ruth Armstrong, boy.
Ihomas and Georgie Bailey, girl
Richard and Ruth Ball, girl.
sylvan and Muriel Barnet, boy.
John and Kathryn Brougher, boy.
Clarence and Mary Bruf1y, boy
Herman and Ruth Bruhn, girl
George and Rachel Carmichael, boy.
William and Anne Charles, girl
M;yn Lawrence and Kathryn chermack. girl.
William and Rosalie Cohen. boy.
Thomas and Alice Collins, girl.
William and MarEaret Culwell. boy.
Fredric and Alice Daum, boy
Louis and Ruth De Moury, girl.
Robert and. Helen Dennler, girl.
FrsnesS Herma and ID Msre sn., Denny; n31 girl
Vlnton and Betty Dove boy.
Vernon and Catherine Ewell, girl
Clarence and Helen Fairbanks, girl.
Altred and Sara Feldman. boy.
Douglas and Elizabeth Garten, boy
Charles and Helen Hardin. girl
Davis and Margaret Harrington. girl
HaI Har. and IN ,Ey Evelyn 1aa Henderson' girl.
Gustaf and Emma Hermanson. girl.
Frank and Irene Himelright. boy.
sydney and Mildred Hines. boy.
Arthur and Carol Honig. girl.
Ralph and Mildred Jensen. girl
Michael and Wandajune Kearney, boy.
John and Anne Kelly. boy.
Gillette and Elese Koch, girl.
Ellis and Mabel Meeker. girl.
James and Gabrielle Menedez. boy
James and Sally Mitchell, boy.
Herbert and Elizabeth Morse, boy.
Sherry and Helen Myers, boy.
Edward and Ana McAteer. girl.
Lewis. and Rose Nicoletti girl.
Joseph and Vivian O'Brien, boy.
Max and Vivian OSias, girl.
Jack and Evelyn Pearson, girl.
George and Marian Piquado. girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Pope. girl.
Daniel and Virgie Robertson girl:
Charles and Dorothy Rogers, girl.
Milton and Florence Rossod, boy.
Stuart and Wilma Russell boy.
LidStone and Dorothy Russell. girl.
Edd and Eleanor Smith. boy.
Harold and Grace Stark, boy.
Gerard and Doris Torbore. girl
Charles and Bertha Tucker. boy.
Franklin and Dorothy. Weielein, boy.
Harvey and Julia Wilke. boy
Ross and Gloria Wynott. girl.
Harold and Icylda Applewhite, boy.
Leslie and Annie Bule: girl.
Bernard and Eleanor Butler. boy.
Walter and katherine Hawkins. sir.
Francis and Rosetta Henry. girl.
Alphonzo and Estelle King. boy.
Alfonso and Rosa La Board, girl.
Hylton and Catherine Lee, boy.
Richard and Betty simms. boy.
Horace and Weltha Slater, girl.
Willie and Viola Thomas, girl.
James and Hazel Thompson boy,
Robert and Lillian Tillman. girl.
wsns. Tsreg nna ng ye5Gnsa %n1arr r0s9n 49ss, girl 1
Henry and creela Waddeil. boy
Washington and Annie Warner, boy.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Deaths Reported

Mary A. Taylor, 80. 174s z st. ne,
Maria w. sigler, rs, 372e Connecticut
ave. NV.
Laura Harvey. II. 1928 18th st. NV
Anna B. Geier, rs, sos Nicholas st. NV.
Emmett Milstead. rs. 1908 9th st. NE
Jennie sLnwsll 70. 1929 Ogden st. NV
Cora Frank. 6S, 1918 Warren st. NV.
Maria Tealbuta. IS, $40 F St. ne.
Walter T.. Simpson, 50, $3.50 Warder st.
NV.
Nora Przysocki, 81, Maryland.
Mae N. Geisel, So, Florida.
Robert A. Jackson, 81, $500 @ st. NV.
Frank e. Rerrel, 2s. MARYLAND.
Susan Crossen, "a, Blue Plains. d. C..
Smith H. Ames. tr.. 6s, 2s29 oeorsis
Mary Cross. 90. 200 1st st. Sc.
Arthur Smoot, 81, 460 Massachusetts, ave.
corneiia q. Watson, 81, .2310h / st. NV.
Willie c. Morsan. ~, 1889 Montello ave.
Elijah Bates, "a, s44 K ct. sv.
Clinton NaioSe. 3. fSS1 Swsnn u. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Disabled Veterans
To Participate in
Memorial Day Rites
SomerveII to Speak
At Services at Tomb
Of Unknown Soldier

The District of Columbia Depart
ment chapters and the Women's
Auxiliary, Disabled American Vet
erans, will participate in the
Memorial Day services sponsored by
the Grand Army of the Republic
May 30.
Colors will be massed at the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier during the
placing of wreaths by the various
organizations at II am. President
Roosevelt will lay the first wreath at
the Tomb The services in the
Amphitheater will begin at HAS
am. Gen. Brehon B. Sumerveu will
be the principal speaker. His ad-
dress will be heard over the Ma
tional Broadcasting System.
To Honor Murphy, Irwin.
Following the services in the Am
phitheater, Tom Kehoe, assistant
national service director, will place
wreaths at the graves of Past Ma
tional Comdrs. William J. Murphy
and Frank j. Irwin. DR.. Walter C,
Hess, national executive committee
man; Kenneth C. Bradley national
service officer; the local department.,
chapters and the Women's Auxiliary
will participate. in these ceremonies.
A wreath will also be placed at
the Canadian Peace Cross by Ma
tional Capital Chapter, DAV. Ma
tional and local officers, the eWo-
mems Auxiliary and the American
War Mothers will participate in the
ceremony. The Canadian Govern
ment has indicated that represent
tative of the Washington staff will
be present. The Canadian cross
was dedicated by the Dominion
Government in honor of Americans
who died in service of Canada dur
ing the World War.
Will Decorate Graves.
Earl D. Harrell, department COM
mander of the DAV and a member
OF the GAR Memorial Day Board,
announces that DAV chapter COM
manders and members have volun-
teered to assist in decorating the
graves of veterans in Congressional
Cemetery
The DAV will participate in the
massing of colors and services
sponsored by the Military Order Of
the World War at pm. next Sum
day, at Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Moose, watching from the sidelines,
sprang in and placed himself be-
tween the aged actress, lying pros
trate with an injured ankle, and the
heels of the rearing horses.
On the day Moose died, the entire
company in the film in which Cha
ney and the dog were working OBJ
served a full minute of silence out
of respect for the beloved animal.
Daily dilly: Further signs of the
food shortage times. Movie cham
pagne, which used to be ginger ale,
now is plain, colored water. Plates of
peanuts are heaps of pebbles. Olives
are wooden balls, while luscious
looking ribs of beef, meat balls and
spaghetti are made of wood, papier
mache and paint Directors say
there's one compensating factor,
however. Such victuals don't draw
flies.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NAT1oNAThe Merry Makers vaudeville show opening
evening.
CAPITOMy Friend Flcka," Roddy and Preston
Foster; starting Thursday
CoLUMB1Asighty Dangerous with Lana Turner Robert
Yo'mg return engagement starting Thursday.
EARL-"Mson to Moscow" with cast, including
Huston.
KEITHSTh Land Laughton Maureen
OHara; starting Thursday
L1TTLEBall Cooper Stanwyck
revival starting Wednesday,
METROPOLITAN" Martin Dick
POWELL return engagement
PAIAACE-"Bataan," with Robert Taylor.
P1X-"Dxe Dugan" starting SATURDAY.