davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Q. Please give some information about
the Pope who was brought to trial after
his death.-M. NJ
A. Formosus, who reigned from 89i
to 896, was the Pope in question. After
his death in Rome q condemnatory
Judgment was pronounced upon his
corpse, which was then sunk in the river
Tiber. Later the body was reinterred
with full honors
q. How many times was Napoleon's
horse shot from under him while in
battle?-B. K.
A. Nineteen times.
@. Has = will written In shorthand
ever been probated?-N. B. D.
A. Such a will was admitted to pro-
bate in England In 1922. At that time
it was the second one on record.
Q. What is the Russian dish known
as 'tushonka pc. v. M.
A. "Cvinaya tushonka" Is Q special
kind Of pork product highly spiced.
@. How much land did Great Britain
acquire as . result Of the last war;
L. p. 8.
A. At the end Of the first World War
Great Britain and the Dominions re-
ceived under mandate approximately
100000 square miles Of enemy terri
tory. This later was reduced to $4,000
square miles after the recognition Of
Iran Is an Independent state.
Q. What amount Of coal Is needed to
produce one kilowatt hour Of electric
ity7-J. J.
A. In 1910 the amount OF coal required
was ia pounds.
Q. Please explain how seedless navel
oranges are produced-L. B. I.
A. Flowers Of navel oranges do not
produce pollen and 30 the fruits are
seedless. These oranges are reproduced
by inserting buds from the navel orange
trees into young trees of other varieties.
Navel trees known to produce very high
quality fruit are selected for this grating
process.
Q. What do beavers feed on?-P.Y.M.
A. The beaver Is a strict vegetarian.
and does not eat fish, fowl or insect.
His principal food is the bark Of trees.
Q. Who Is the ruler Of Slovakia?-v b,
A. DR.. Josef Tiso is President Of the
newly independent state He Is a Roman
Catholic priest, ordained in 1909.
@. Is it true that water Is hotter Just
before it boils than after 1t boils?-
N B. C.
A. If the water is superheated, which
1t may, the water is hotter just before
1t boils than while boiling. If SUPER
heating did not occur this would not be
the case.
@. What is done with the letters that
go to the dead letter ofice?-N F.F.
A. The Post ONCE Department says
that dead letters are opened and If there
is clearly written address inside the
letter is Immediately returned to the
sender. If there is no address inside
and the letter does not include any
money or merchandise the letter Is
Immediately destroyed. II 1t does con-
tain money or merchandise 1t is kept
for one year and then sold at public
Auction.
G. What are the area and population
Of Labrador2-E. B. Y.
A. Labrador has an area Of 10000
square miles and a population Of ATS.
Eight hundred Of its inhabitants are
Eskimos and the rest are fishermen OF
British descent.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Siam is Thailand now, but some
how or other the sound of the words
''Thaiamese twins" does not have the
right ring.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Hdskin.

A reader can get the ansrer to any
question OF fact by urifina The Ere-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hdskin, director, Washington,
d. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
Q. What State produces the most
eggs?--W. w. B.
A, Iowa In 1942 1t produced $751;
00O, 900 eggs.
@. Does the average soldier eat more
than the average civilian?-T. NJ.
A. The soldier eats nearly twice AZ
much as the civilian
@. Has an estimate ever been made
of the average turnover In Congress?--
S. N. D.
A. A study by r. E. McClendon indi-
Gated that the average turnover in the
Senate, from 1890 to 1924, was 272 per
cent, and in the House for the same Pc
riOd A per cent.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Sergei Rachmaninoff has become
citizen Of the United States. That
news Is more music to our earS."
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Housewives Troubles
Dramatised In Tomato Juice.
r. fhA EdftoY NJ Tha Mar.

OrAmati1ed In Tomato Juice.
To the Editor Of The star:
Why Is 1t, do you suppose, that our
masters. the clever little Government
autocrats. won't tell US just what sorts
Of canned goods are to be included In
the ration program about to start7 Why
must this veil Of secrecy hang over the
subject?
For instance, would like to know
whether tomato juice Is to be rationed.
We have nine cans Of it at home, pur-
chased last fall. The familyts taste
suddenly switched to orange juice. so
do not plan on serving tomato Juice
again until warm weather. But perhaps
I shall have to declare nine cans Of It
0n additaoo 70 ave cans q othae 1eeds
Evening star., 1943-02-06
EDNA M. COLLARS.
Objects to Loud Takers
In Public Conveyances.

7
Conditions being what they are In
crowded streetcars and buses, wouldn't
it be . good idea II passengers who wish
to converse with friends In such vehicles
would remember that the public in gen.
eral may not be interested to hear what
they say? Well-mannered people talk in
quiet tones Ths other kind are q
nulDAnco. =. {. T.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Jokes About HOfDe Meat
Protested - "Deplerable."

Horses have been friends to man for
centuries and now that they are being
slaughtered for food 1t seems deplorable
that alleged comedians should think 1t
necessary to make Jest Of their sacrifice
Such Cracks" Just "ain't funny"
4 ",
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Santa Claus Operations
Objected to BY Former Resident.
No tha RA{kop ~ IN.

TO the Editor Of The Star:
From the viewpoint of an ex-Wash-
ingtonian on the West Coast, the con-
duct Of the war generally is approved
but there are some embroideries upon
1t that could be dispensed with.
Thus Gen. Girauds plea for arms sets
OF in bold relief the Santa Claus phase
Of our operations there in the admis-
sion Of Edward Stettinius that $4,000
tons of food and clothing had been sent
to the INDECENT Moroccans and Alger-
ians. Using shipping space for those
commodities crowded out vital war
materials needed to drive the Germans
out OF Tunisia. The INDECENT North
Africans already are having unexampled
prosperity on the money our Army, our
soldiers, spend there. Congress should
continue Lend-Lease. but hold 1t within
the original concept of aid to fighting
allies, not make 1t an international
WPA. WILLIAMS r, SCOTT.
Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

on my shelf. If 30, we will have no
coupons for anything else, and that
will be a real hardship, I know
II were sure that tomato juice Is
to be rationed could pour the con-
tents Of the nine cans in the sink or
give them away. On the other hand,
If shall not be penalized for having
this not-so-necessary food in my house.
I want to keep it, of course.
There must be uncounted problems OF
like nature confronting housewives
everywhere. Do the beetle-browed
masterminds care. or is the plan an
end in itself? IRRECONCII .ARI.E
Evening star., 1943-02-06

G. What are the area and population
Of LAbrador2-E. B. Y.
A. Labrador has an area Of 10000
square miles and a population Of 47l6.
Eight hundred Of its inhabitants are
Eskimos and the rest are fishermen OF
British descent.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
SALE HOY Ell
JOVEN RENEDO

Despues de haber pasado varios
dias con SUI querida familia, sale
hoy de nuevo para ell Campamento
Butner, de Carolina del Norte, ell
intelligence joven Nildo Renedo,
hijo de los esposos Rosa Y Tomas
Renedo, domiciliados en- ell 1888
de la avenida "a.
Ell joven soldado, que tiene ell
grade de cabo tecnico, pertenece
al Cuerpo Medico, al que sirve
con admirable eficiehcia y ejem-
plar discipline.
Anoche fue festejado intima-
mente por sus familiares en- su
hogar, agasajandole muchos ami
gos que Sc encontraban presentes.
LIE damos la despedida con sim
cera simpatia y lie deseamos la
mejor suerte en- su mission de de-
fender la libertad.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
MATINEE BAILABLE

Recordamos a nuestra juventud
que ell entrante domingo Sc efec-
tuara otra matinee bailable en- la
espaciosa sala de fiestas del Cen
tro Espanol.
Estas fiestas terminaran en- la
presenta semana.
BESIDE ell invierno han sido anne
nizadas por la orquesta que diri-
ge ell professor Frank Grasso, con-
iunto que 10 mismo tOca I'M con-
ga O un pasodoble como una estre-
pitosa plea de %"jazz."
BESIDE las cuatro de la tarde a
las ocho de la noche.
Los precios de entrada son los
mismos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
Ell BALE DEL
SABADO

Ell sabado volvera a celebrar O.
tro de sus bales sabatinos la Or
den Caballeros del Aguila de Orc,
en- sus salones de la Gale 16 y No
vena avenida.
Ell mismo sera amenizado por
la orquesta Kotton Kirk, conjun-
to de la raza dec olor que gusta
mucho a los asiduos concurrentes
a csc salon.
Empezara a las nueve de la no.
che.
Muy modicos los precios de en-
trada.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
go, 9lIa.;o 3od,;qus,
DE VISTA

En- la tarde de aver tuvimos ell
placer de saludar al joven Joe
Mendez, ex-miembro de la Sec
cion de Recreo del Circulo Cuba
no, que desde hace siete meses
presta sus servicios al Ejercito de
esta nacion.
Ell Pvt. Mendez lego de vaca-
clones ell pasado lunes Y estara
entire nosotros hasta ell viernes.
Durante sus vacaciones Sc hos
pedara con sus padres, esposos
JESUS y Maria Mendez, del 1914
de la Oncena avenida.
Seg1n nos manifestara, ACADIA
de terminar su entrenamiento de
tres meses. En- su pecho ostenta
dos medallas, una como tirador de
rifle Y otra como experto conduc-
tor de camiones Y otros vehiculos.
En- la actualidad Sc halla esta-
cionado en- ell Campamento "Scot-
vile, Kentucky.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
PARA SUI
CAMPAMENTO

Luego de haber disfrutado de
diez dias de licencia concedida por
u superiores regreso al Campo
mento de Swift, en- Texas, ell sol
dado George Rodriguez.
Durante sus vacaciones reside
con sus carinosos padres, esposos
Alberto Y Francisco Rodriguez.
Nos pidi6 que por medic de es-
tas lineas 10 despidieramos de sus
muchas amistades.
A la estaci6n acudieron u ia
miliares.
I'm pronto regreso Y buena suer
te.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
LICENCIA.

Disfrutando de la licencia que
er6dicamente Sc les da a los SOL
sdos, vino a visitar a sus padres
crianza, esposos Vitalina y
charlie Morales, residences en- Ell
BIZ de la avenida II, ell joven
lsul Tinea.
Sc muestra muy contento de
allarse otro vez en- su ciudad ma
y de poder saludar a sus mu-
hos amigos.
La vida militar lie ha sentado
luy bien, habiendo ganado mu-
has libras de peso.
LEGO ell lunes de esta semana
Sc despedira ell sabado proximo,
a en- que r~egresara ell campa-
entO de Nashville, Tennessee.
Nos alegra verle Y saberle feliz.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
LICENCIADO

Tuvimos ell gusto de saludar al
Sr. Antonio La Fe, que desde ha-
ce meses pertenecia al Ejercito y
que no ha mucho nos visitara en-
sus vacaciones.
Segdn ell Sr. La Fe, lie fue con-
cedida su separation del ejercitc
para ingresar en- los trabajos dc
defensa del pals.
Els padre de la bella damita Sc
norita Aida La Fe.
Nos satisface tenerlo de nuevc
en- esta.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
VOCAL
N De PIANO

4 las ocho y media de la noche
j, bov la profesora Sra. Carmeli-
Il. a. Minicis presentara a sus
[Sstpulos de canto y piano en- un
,.itsl oue Sc efectuara en- ell edi-
Eta de los J6venes Hebreos, es-
[nina de Ross y Nebraska.
TOmaran parte en- ell recital
Barbara Ana Lopez, Silvia Perez,
Beverly Ann scOlarO, Patsy Bro
Esrick, Mary Long, Louise Diaz,
E,kie Greco, Marie Hicks, Staff
Faro Eugene Johns, Alma Fer
Isrdez, Y Lambert Frederick.
Estas damitas y jovenes canta-
h. los ndmeros especialmente Sc
sriOnados para ellos.
Lpciran sus progresses en- ell pia
Sylvia Perez, Beverly Ann
k%rolaro. Louise Diaz y Patsy Pc
a.
Ia Srta. Marie Hicks, pianista
fMtante, tocara varias compost
ZONES.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
MUY MEJORADA

En- franco periodic de %convale-
cencia Sc halla la Sra. Gladly Hen
ry, la que no ha mucho fuera ope
rada por ell DR.. Juan Hernandez.
La Sra. Henry es una enfermera
graduada.
Dado SUI satisfactorio estado, pc
sible es que dentro de breves dias
sea trasladada a su hogan, en- ell
5122 de la Gale Taliaferro.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
De BODAS
ANIVERSARIO

Con placer consignamos en- es-
? nOta ell septimo aniversario de
elz union matrimonial de los j0-
|enes esposos Joe Y Estela Alva-
|ez, eStimados amigos.
Con tai motive a su Residential,
tlN de la Gale Beach, en- West
Eanpa, acudieron sus amistadeS
felcitarlos.
Deha y salud.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30

Programs que por la Ra-
do Sc t~ransmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las IL
de la noche:
WTSP-Keyne-G Gordon,
News
6:O5-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
6.15-WDAE-Louise Wilcher
6:2O-WFLA-Baseball Scores
6:25-WFLA-News
Observation-Disclosures Band
WDAE-Legion Speakers
ell Thomas
WDAE-World Today
Waring
WDAE-I Love a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis
7.O5-WSUN-What's Your
War job
7:15-WFLA-WLAK-News
WDAE-Harry James
WTSP-Johnson Family
7.2~O-WFLA-MacDill Sings
WDAE-News
7.35-WDAE-Musical Brew
ties
La gaceta., 1943-06-30

tenborn
and
Mrs. North
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Sammy Kaye
WTSP-Cal Tinney
my Dorsey
WDAE-Dr. Christian
WTSP-Take a Card
8:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
With Judy
WSUN-John Freedom
WDAE-Lionel Barry
more
WTSP-News
9:15-WTSP-Sen. Robert
Reynolds
District Attorney
WDAE-Jack Carson
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
WTSP-Soldiers With
Wings
9:55-WSUN-Harry Wismer
10:
Kyser
WDAE-Great Moments
in Music
WSUN-Raymond G.
Swing
WTSP-John B. Hughes,
News
Fields
10: ACKNOWLEDGMENT Show
WSUN-Alec Templeton
Time
10: 35-WSUN-Radio Forum
10 45-WTSP-Chuck Foster
Band
II :00-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
State
News
11I5-Richard Hardness, News
WDAE-Joan Brooks,
Songs
WTSP-Hamilton Band
WSUN-Carlos Molina
Band
IL: 3O-WFLA-WLAK-Au
thor's Playhouse
WDAE-Good Listening
WTSP-Guy Lombardo
WSUN-Lou Breeze
II :55-WSUN-News
IL :O0-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
WSUN-Will Osborne
Band
Acelc-e el Dia de Ia Victoria:
La gaceta., 1943-06-30

Aeelc-e el Dia de Ia Victoria:
Compre Bonos de Guerra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-20
EXCELLENT CAST
FOR LOCAL PLAY

The Key West Players are q
versatile lot. Jack Wilson. Sound
nan Sc. USN. formerly with the
Crossroads Players of Washing
ton. ID. -. appeared in the Play
ers' previous offering. The Vine
gar Tree" as one of the leading
characters. Max Lawrence. the
suave. sophisticated artist of the
world" In the groups forthcom-
ing production of Arsenic and
Old Lace" Ito be presented at the
High School Auditorium August
18th. 10Th and 2lSt Mr. Wilson
plays only a bit part-an old man
looking for a furnished room. But.
Mr.. Wilson SAYS he doesn't mind
the change IN the least. as the
new part leaves more time for his
creative writing. Mr. Wilson has
JUS completed a one-ac' play
based on a Skit of Dorothy Park
er'S. which the Players will try
out al one of their Monday night
meetings in the near future
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-20
FOR DEMOCRACY

Editor. The Citizen
The Mayor was very emphatic
in reminding the people Of Key
West that they would De fined $50
for every tree they cut down with
out a permit
The Americans are among the
most hypocritical peoDle in the
world, and we see proof of this
every DAY We are fighting war
in which Xe are against every
thing that IS not IN accord with
democratic principles. vet an eX-
ample such as this. offers definite
proof of our deceit and hypOcracy.
This ordinance concerning cut
ting down trees IS similar to one
that was passed several years
back by another mayor who hap
pened to &c in power at the time.
This law forbade anyone To give
tips
Now. WREN you try 10 tell man
now ne must spend his money Of
when or If he can cut down trees
on his own property. Is that
Democracy or NaZiSm2
have no trees in my yard 10 cut
down but think the mayor could
be more emphatic IN many other
matters IN our city government.
which are more important For
example. how about the 5000 dogs
that are roaming the streets at
night More than 90 people have
oecn bitten in the past three
months. and in the SO-called Cato
Village il Is unsafe 10 be alone al
night. for the dogs are in packs
and viii attack lone man or wo-
man. How about putting a l.ttle
emphasis on this. Mr. Mayor How
about you and the City Council
getting together and doing some
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-20
MRS. RICKENBAeKER
CHRISTENS VESSEL

TAMPA Aug. 20 FNSl-
While sea-gdlls scared overhead,
but did not light on her shout
der. Mrs. Eddie Rickenbacker.
wife of Americas flying ace,
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. crack
ed bottle of champagne on the
hull of the USS Mazama, launch
ed in the yards of the Tampa
Shipbuilding Company last Sun
day afternoon.
The Mazama, an ammunition
ship. IS the sister ship of the
USS Mauna LOa. launched for
the Navy last April Its chris
tening was originally scheduled
for August l but was rescued
uled by the Navy without eX-
PLANTATION.
Following the launching, Mrs.
Rickenbacker left Immediately
for New York to join her hus-
band. Just returned from a mis-
sion abroad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-20
DIVINE BEGINS WORK

Continued from Page One,
said. If the aim of the committee
IS accomplished, and it VIII De ae-
corplished with the cooperation
of Key West taxpayers
~Offhand, you may not see
how that much will be saved, but
YOU should bear n mind tnat
the more than eight hundred
thousand dollars of bonds that
have been refunded already VIII
revert to their former status
that is. the interest on them VIII
range from five TO six percent,
with most of them at the latter
figure, if the remaining bonds.
approximately $4,000, are not
also refunded. The interest on
the latter bonds now range from
five 10 six percent
With all the bonds refunded.
the interest viii be at two per
cent for the first 10 years, three
for the next decade. and four
for the remaining life OF the
bonds. which cover a 3O-year
period"
The subcommittee of the
Stands Committee that will con-
duct the hearings comprises Sen
ator John r. Beecham. chairman.
West Palm Beach; Senator james
A Franklin. Fort Myers. and Sen
ator J. Edwin Baker. of Umatilla-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-20
WHEN TWO FRIENDS MEET

Honorc Giraud and opening the way foc
creation of united French movement L.
bring all possible French resources again
INTO the fight
DATE. May H. 1913
PLACE: Washington, D. c
PURPOSE; Checking plans tol opening an
other front on the European continent
planning offensives against the japanese
M the Pacific. 49,
RESULTS: Churchill pledges Britain viii
fight side-by-side with the United States
until Japan IS defeated
DATE. August 10. 1913.
PLACE: Quebec. Canada
PURPOSE. Authoritative sources say m.
conference VIII discuss destruction OF the
AXIS forces. specifically perfecting plans
for second front on European continent
and furthering war against Japan
RESULTS. Unknown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-20
CITES PRoFITEERING

Editor. The Citizen:
Please allow me the necessary
space IN your daily newspaper for
the following letter:
| desire TO invite the attention
of the OPA to the excessive prof
iteering now being practlced in
many of the restaurants IN this
city. as | have had occasion 10 eat
IN a number OF them frequently
during the past year
There Is one. of a few, situated
on central Duval street, that pre-
tends to be a first class restaurant,
that within the past year. has
constantly changed It's prices on
the menu. almost every week or
ten DAYS, the prices each time be
ing advanced from 10 TO 25 cents.
but after reaching a maximum
unwarranted price. II has remain
ed fairly steady for the past few
months. While II IS true that tins
restaurant uses table cloths on its
tables. vet II Is also true that they
use a meaSly tiny paper napkin.
in a patented holder. which are
solely intended for use in a small
coffee shop.
Their menu IS very limited IN
extent. and II has been practically
the same for the past year or more
Pie price for a filet steak with
French fried potatoes, Is listed al
$500. while IL can be had equally
as good. IN some eating places for
$50. and as low as Sl-l0. which
Is concrete evidence Of their prof
iteering.
These people are surely taking
advantage of the war situation. to
rob our citizens. as well as our
service men. and If you say any
thing To them relative To the
matter. they VIII say 1t Is due 10
the war. which TO the initiated IS
known 10 be Veritable bunk Il Is
simply an excuse for excessive
Lrofiteering. As we have cell
ing on rents IN our city. IL Is very
evident that we should have a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-20
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
PURPOSE: With Russia falling back unde~
Hitler's second spring offensive. Afrika
Corps driving inside Egypt and German
U-boats taking heavy shipping toll, to de-
wise means of stemning the Nazi tide.
RESULTS: More aid to Russia decided upon.
plans mapped for largest water borne in
vasion army in history-the point Anglo
American force that struck North Africa
Nov. 8. 1912. and obliterated great Axis
forces 8 mos. later.
DATE: January H. 1913.
PLACE: Casablanca, French Morocco
PURPOSE. With African campaign gaining
ground to determine further offensive
steps against the NaZiS.
RESULTS: War plans made for 1913 deci-
sion TO demand Unconditional Surrcn-
der by the AXIS; bringing together of
Generals Charles de Gaulle and Henri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-20
EXCELLENT PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
ORGAN RECITAL TOMORROW EVENING

An especially good program
has been arranged for this
weeks organ recital at ST Paufs
Chunch on Saturday evening, Q
o'cioxk. by Stanley Plummer'
SpCW12c. BSNR.
The guest solOist will be Ron
aid 5ohnson. SoM3c, one of the
finest violinists that has ever
been stationed IN Key West. He
mas been s0loist with many OF
the finest symphony orchestras
and before entering the Navy
obtained his Masters Degree
from the Conservatory Of Music
in Cincinnati
His numbers on the program
are IN a lighter vein than those
previously performed by this art
Isl and are IN direct contrast 20
the brilliant numbers 10 be per
formed as the organ solos.
The feature number on the
organ 70 be played by Specialist
Plumuer IS the Westminster
Chimes Of VieTne. Written by
the famous French organist. this
selection is rapidly gaining popu-
larity IN the concert field and is
certainly one Of the most brill
liant numbers N organ ltera-
ture.
The program is as follows.
Organ
Prelude and Fugue in B Flat
Bach
When Shadows Deepen
Mueller
violin
Andante Vivalde- Bach
Consolation MendelSSsohn
Organ
A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God Luther-Plummer
Violin
Largo from Sonata in E
Handel
Ave Maria Bach-Gounod
Organ HN =,
Westminster CHIMES Vierna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-20

No critic can be entirely hap
py unless ne. she. or il, can find
something 10 deplore. Consequent
~. possessing a deeply rooted
faulf-finding disposition. and find
ing no opportunity for the exer-
else Of his talents along that line
in the performance of Arsenic
and Old Lace" by the Key West
Players, we find ourselves bur
oened with a cargo of pleasant
memories and nary a grOuchfwith
which 10 trim ship: and altOgeth-
ar az loss IN the situation.
To single out any one of the
east for outstanding ability in the
performance Of his or her part.
would call for a better trained OBJ
server than the one entrusted with
this assignment
Ifwas a First Night perform
ancs-and il went off smoothly.
Ore could actually hear what
what each actor had to say. For a
brief moment a fine German Shep-
herd dog stole the show, but Ted
dy Brewster rose TO the occasion
and the volunteer canine actor
was cast into outer darkness. thus
RELIEVING the players of unfair
competition.
However. as Bill Shakespeare
sayS-land he should know The
plays the thing and we hopr
that-TnOre plays OF equal merit
nay be presented TO Key West
and that Key West may respond
heartily to ITS opportunity.