davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
LAYING OFF OF
EMPLOYEES WILL
END ON MONDAY
THOSE At FORD MOTOR coM.
PANY WE'RE DROPPED on
ACCOUNT or SHORTAGE or
PARTS

DETROIT. Nov ~ Laying off
u $1,000 employees a. thu plants
of the Ford Motor Company Wlll
end on Monday. company Off
Cials stated today
They explained that they had
o. pursue that course because -
. shortage 81 parts from plants
where strikes were 30 effect
The Ford. General Motors and
Chrsyler corporations today an
nOuncCd. through executive Off
Gals. that they refused O. grant
o 80 percent increase "a wages
a. demanded by ste kefs
general Motor officials an
nounccd that they we're CanCelllng
al advertising contracts wherevcr
possible. The contracts were -
run 90 March " next wear and
the cancellation. ~ vas est mated
totaicd s. .OO0. 600
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
Representative Of PARKING
Meter Company Comes Here
Denial On Issuing
Order On Cyclotr0ns

TOKYO. Nov. ~. - Cen.
eral MaeArthurs head
quarters issued denial To-
day that he he'd issued the
order that had resulted IN
the destruction Of five cyclic
trons in Japan.
General MaeArthur said
that the order had been
issues b. . higher suthor-
iiY, and that the Amsrican
ioxre&. who de FroYed the
cYelotrons. had eerEied cat
the order that came from
thst higher authority.
American scientists Of
aiornic energy declared the
DESTRUCTION Of the eye,otranA
70 have been ss wanion a.
Tire Csrmans' destruction Of
bookx in the Louvsin Lib
FsrY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
eBAND LEADER
MAY RETURN TO
I ISLAND CITY

jor,Ilsr celebrated guIiarlsi sd
Prtikin. 81 popular lfadsi uf
thc Casslicrs ~ EChuasls. Flcet
Sonar Schuul here. and ufEaniS
ar 81 musical units for SHIPS
paTiiss. TIE enlisted msu's patlu.
offigpr's clubs and USOs. was
discharged from tfc Nav thc
either day nat hks, *, We .
WCll hc cNp.Cis a. return h,f, o..
IA entertainer go fuItutuuu 4.
" inter sfa@pue
a hc.sdilrsr % toe ma .Ir..I
wurh 81 The stag fadio ard i1
nsny leadlng hoiels and night
clubs uf the n@tifss. Sid mas hocn
in key West sinre March 90. rssnl
ing here from tho Great Lakes
Naval Training Center in Chiesr
where be- as lnducicd In Dctunl
bs.f. iq44
~ wave apps afafCt with III
Wvrn. F*7l { MGR. thr fs8 .
uui program vith Fhshsf niece.
%, Houachuld FinsurD .rpa with
EdEa Gurst and = sea. S cresgr
ucnt a. the wsrkh, pslsIo 81
Melodies prugi1ctlun g Prnnguil
rrprc.cni onlE part - S'd's ca
rrer Hc was with Jsrk Benny
un iIs last toUr p' 'b Past aae
siuif1 rrrsfriar fo- 'hr ID .ta .r q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
STILL SEARCH e
FOR PLANE in
CHANNEL HERE
BELIEVED TO HAVE CRASHED
INTO NORTHWEST CHAN
MEL: STRONG TIDES IMPEDE
SEARCH

%.rt .. p,.srut! involved
u tf, srs.t OF Navy tighter
plan, POI and FsF here on r1us
day o. GIN WIll o., announced fol
iuaIig notification 81 the neat ~
ki-. IH.4t,uant Commander Rash
81 BaCa ChiCa AR Ftcid announc
cd today
Conn andrg Rush said thai thr
plsrp Which crashed Iuio ths sea
~ Bacs Glando aas spoitcd the
same NIGHT end thc hsiy 81 the
pslut renewed
-t, srraua plsnr crashed as q
rf ab.-I H b,iievgd a. -
"wt.ert ChsnnsL srrorsiinr to
fixes secuted bs naval p-Tspn
EsI ,Ds,rtuUg the cIash ard o. ~
go i,et 81 NsttI Wlth strong tries
runuuG u Doe charn,L
All efforts at drivers ina. Tar
o. locat, thc plane have bscn
fsutl,ss. Commander Rush aid
f..h.hIt us.a.-. g u.e sir.ns
tdUs
Tt. rIa-e- .er. frtu. B1-1
Cl.a A.. FrtI rj er. uart.~t.
r'r- % rfgrf fshfc tr.l viih
fHeai. naw slu hatlerc.
ua.H
A. r.. C.'-,r Bed. - ".r.s
g. Id. ..H tE.s fr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
Valdez And Parrish In
terview X. w. Irwin
OF Road Department
Concerning Project

as As@@sa@fTd FF~sst
RESOLUTION vas adopted at
a special meeting Of the
Board of County Comrnis.
sioners "a noon today favor
ina the making Of the Rooss-
veIl Boulevard on the ocean
aide an alternate state high
way BY the State Road De-
paFtment.
Meeting between Commits
sioners Alan Parrish aud
Maxine Valdez with X. W.
Irwin. attorney for the Stale
Road Department. resulted
in favorable talk concerning
the proposed route. Mr.. Ir-
win stated that IL the resolli.
ton were prepared II would
he taken up al the next meet
ing al the State Road he
paTtment.
The route proposed i from
Whitehead street Co Eaton
street. mp Eaton b. White
street. up White to Atlantic
Boulevard and np Atlantis
Boulevard 90 Bertha, 40
Bertha to Roosevelt noule-
ward and up the Boulevard
to a juHeture with The pres
ent state highway adjacent
to the Naval Hospital
Roosevelt boulevard va
storm rayage1 hy the hurri-
cane ~ 1914 aud a great deal
~ the seawall and Ioadbeds
badly damage I. II has re-
manned an unsiRhtly road
way since that time although
the county has smooihed the
roads and cleared of all the
debris which was thrown up
on the roadbed.
The resolution include
maintenance and repair
ing Of the propose ! alteru-
ate road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
County Board faVOs Making
'aROoseVc|tbOucVaTd On Ocean \
Side Alternate State Highway
FOOD SITUATION in EUROPE
REPORTED TO BE CRITICAL

unrest and the spread Of disease
Only IN the American and British
gones. Is there sufficient food. but
ne added that supplies must con
tinucd "a be received promptly
10 maintain sufficient supplies.
Elsewhere the situation lis
Eealc. and Il should D. relieved
Immediately. without any thuuehs
~ payment. he said Opposition
of Frpuch authorities % the a..
tiuns ol the Allied control cBsiacil
have ceased.
Elss nhuWCr Also advocated that
o., production ~ German indus
ifs b. advanced beyond the pres
oni fave o. seven percent 81 Iis
capa,itv Were an inrfCasr not
granted. much hardship would ~
suit. De concluded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
General Eisenhower Blames
Freneh Authorities For
Much OF Condition Now
Existing

FRANKFORT. Nov 29.-Gcn.
UFai Eisenhower issued q state
mcnt here to-day IN which b. ssid
that the io6sd situation generally
in Eurupg ~ Criiicnl and blamed
thC French authorities fuf much
uf that condition tsCausc 81 their
interference with the workings 0g
a., AL ed tun.Eul UuInCiL
IT, occlIfVd further that Il Oh
fosd situation - n0i relieved ~
many plaueA q will contribute 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
STREET TRASH
Is MADE READY
FOR HAULING
LIs'3S. OLD FUREiTURE. OLD
PONIES. GRASS READY FOR
HAULING IN WHITEHEAD
STREET TOMORROW

Cid tfnCs. grass limbs. Old
a4ruiufp. uld uuuu are zoo hai 4
vuvsi o5it tssfav aio-r Whitchsad
ST., n preparation i0I fhr
pr..s Men Association Drive
to clean up the CTS in cooperation
ath C.fR ,fiic.al
IT,, A. eia'l8n vii furnish
tConiinucd on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
PLAN FLOWER
WELCOME SIGN
BOULEVARD FLOWERS WILL
SPELL OUT WELCOME
TO KEY WEST

Republication 81 the triangle
uf land adiaccnt a. the Naval
Hospital with a welcoming plot
~ Flowers Co ~ placed there bv
thc Bushes Mems Association
Was favored by the County
Commissioner a. a special meet
me "a noon today.
TIE Assocntion plans o. sp,ll
uui UclComr ~ Koy West n
tafi.cuiurrd lluWcfs un thc plot
~ land A numlaf 90 toNus
Htrf tht country have nice stgns
welcoming prnplc O. their luv n
nd ths Association plans Co
base % vCr beautiful 0oNtf set
welcoming plot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29
URGE WAR ON
WATERWAY ROUTE
BE- CONTINUED
JUNIOR CHAMBER or COM
MERGE ADOPTS REsoLU-
TIoN At MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT

4 resolution requesting tire
=, dCfal Government o. continue
Vosk on tho Iniracusslal Waite
way % KEY West as work IT
dep, ning thts route D. carried
un uetAtpe JarApuI.l anl Ml
ana y as sdupt,d East nighi ~ t1e
regular lusincsf meeting oi Chr
junior Ch~mbsr 90 CnumsE,.
hrId n the Clubhous. uu flas.t.
aVDuuE
The rtsuiatiun pointed uIi tnat
f.ud. has. slIctdy u,,n aIrI3.
tConiinacd or Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-29

sn@<Aai@d Press Day Wire
serves and AP Features
- - fearz Devoted 10 the
h~@a Interests Of Key West
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
lMPRO OWED !,
UNIFORM iNTERNATION NAL
CUNDAy T. (
CcHOoL Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LuNDQUIsT. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago


Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education; used by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15

LESSON uExT-Acts 5:29-35, 38.4o, A.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be Witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all
Judea, and In Samaria, and unto the utter.
most part OF the earth.--Acts 1:8.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
fl |6R|N\

Rag: What are my chances with you?"
 Doll: ''Two to one. You and me against my conscience"
 When women go wrong, men go right after them.
 The chaplain was shocked at the language of two telephone repair men so he reported them to the co, who in turn, ordered them to make a report. Here's what the sergeant said:
 "Me and George were on this job and I was up the pole. I accidently let some hot lead fall on George and it went down his neck. Then George looked up and said, Really, Harry, you must be more careful" God made women without sense of humor so they could love men instead of laugh at them all the time.
 Conscience gets a lot of credit that belongs to cold feet.
 GI: Can you reac my mind?
 She: Yes.
 He: Go ahead.
 She: No, you go ahead.
 It's getting to the point where the only thing officers have in com mon with the enlisted men is saluting.
 Women's faults are many,
 Men have only two
 Everything they say
 And everything they do.
 Praise the Lord-the ammuni- tion passed me!
 The guy who works like horse doesn't always draw the gal with the beautiful carriage.
 Sgt. (to PIX barber): Do you have another razor?"
 Barber: "Yeah, why
 Sgt: "I'd like to defend myself"
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

Mrs. Newton thinks of Burlington, Vt, as her home town but for the past year and half, since working at Bradley's Post Ex- change Office, she has resided in Suffield with her daughter, Elaine. A few years back, Mrs. Newton was employed at the General Motors office in Burlington. Before arriving at Bradley she was employed at the PIX office at Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont. Ac- cordine to Mrs. Newton, she expects to take a long rest after the War is completely won, then maybe return to Burlington and Gen. eral Motors. Meanwhile, she spends her spare time cleaning her home and relaxing by reading in bed. Incidentally, as office man. ager of the PIX Office, she has been es- pecially busy of late because of redeploy- ment. Her favorite topic: her daughter Elaine, an active member of the Windsor Locks USO.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

CPL. MORRIS NEUWIRTH
 We have to admit it. Even though he doesn't feature beret and a smock, Morry is an artist. Before he entered the service he at- tended the National Academy of Design and the Art Students League in New York City. He then made ivinS painting, exhibiting, making textile designs, and selling his water colors. As matter of fact, he has many of his works in galleries throughout the country, including the Museum of Art in New York, the National Gallery in Wash ington and the Whitney Museum. His army occupation at Combat Intelligence keeps his hand in the same general line by requiring him to make maps and charts for lectures. After it's over, he claims he'll return to painting and its associate evils like having to eat at lunch counters again. He likes to play tennis, sleep and mediate out loud.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02
Neev PfcF Finds Quick Way to Seuv or, Stripes;

Pfc. Donald Goldstein of F Squadron doesn't compare himself with an Edison or even a Don Ameche, but he does think maybe he has something that will be boon to upgrading GIs. His inven- ton, or discovery, if you will, is a new method of sewing on stripes, a task which sometimes dis courages prospective promotes.
 Goldstefn, wno rece1ved his nrst stripe recently, was faced with the task of placing the thin PFC stripe on all his various sleeves. Recalling that the Army liked initiative, and with an eye on winning at least a three-hour pass, if not a furlough, for suggesting means of saving labor for the government, he put his brains to work. (After slight lubrication.) Suddenly the stapling machine sitting on his desk, and bothering no one, mind you, popped into his vision, and an idea with it. Within a few minutes his stripes were all nicely tackled" to his shirts and the stapling machines staples were exhausted. In an ex- elusive interview with the BEAM, Goldstein stated: "It was like a bolt from the blue. Now I only have one worry. How will l blitz those little staples when they be- come tarnished?"
 Frankly, we don't know.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

fN1. WILLIAM DNOWlN Pvt. Bill Brown entered the Army twenty two months ago and since that time has done a little bit of everything, specializing more recently in guard duty. As a matter of fact, when the above photo was taken he was bucking brisk wind at his South Gate post, watching curious siehtseers, drawn by news paper articles about redeployment, passing by Before he entered service, Bill was em- ployed in Washington with company that specialized in washing rugs. His post war plans are indefinite but he expects to return to Washington. Single, he has no wedding plans and no steady but likes an occasional date that features plenty of dancing. Also says that he likes to get in ample sack time, especially after shift in the open air, but when he feels in the mood exercises by playing baseball.
 aYr U afo~
Bradley beam., 1945-06-02

Shayetail: "I won't begin today's lecture until the room settles down."
 Voice from rear: "Go home and sleep it off"
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Ramona Again Scheduled

possible replacement. Miss White
is only 81 years old and many were
skeptical when she was named for
this middle-aged role.
Walter Huston. highest -salaried
character actor in town, is. COM
muting between Hollywood and New
York and pays not too much atten-
ton to what goes on in the way of
fllm assignments. His agent noti-
fled him of swell part in David o.
Selznick's "Duel in the Sun" and
Walter finished it in five days.
1T looks like a great script. "
Walter told us, but 1 hope they get
some big names in the cast"
What Walter didn't know, through
his brief association with the film,
was that his own starry name will
be surrounded by those of Jennifer
Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Gotten,
Lionel Barrymore, Lillian Gish and
Harry Carey.
Huston netted around s25,000 for
his flve-day stint. And still he wor-
ried about the rest of the cast.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1945-08-28
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Behind movie headlines:
Funniest remake announcement
in months concerns Twentieth Fox S
determination to reshoot Ramona u
but this time as a modern tale
with music and dancing.
Film was first made 10 wears ago
IN exact period of its novel-187O
and had Loretta Young and Don
Ameche miscast in leading Indian
roles. Nevertheless, it made big
money.
Rita Hayworth, then a $75-a-week
stock player at the Zanuck studio
was considered for the original Ra-
mona part and then vetoed Now, it
Is reported, deal is under way
whereby she will be borrowed from
Columbia to dance in the modern
version.
Just a great big happy merry-go-
round, this movie buSiness-but it,
fun.
MGM is excited over its discovery
OF Robert North, handsome Young
Detroit actor, who play with Helen
Hayes in Harriet" When the show
was staged at the Biltmore Theater
IN Los Angeles, an RKO scout
turned North down cold as a hone
less prospect.
An agent, however, suggested
plastic surgery of the nose. and
presto, North emerged as a red-hot
prospect. MGM has assigned him
to one of the leading roles, that
OF Murdock, in The Green Years y
which starts shooting this week.
News in nibbles: Acuuanetta
sultry monogram sarong girl, will
open a fancy dress shop in Mexico
committing between her two busi-
ness stands. Restaurant busi-
ness Is beginning to attract more
hollywood folks. Casting an eve
over the big business being done bv
Preston Sturges at the Players, Louis
Hayward is planning a fiashy cafe
Ior Sunset strip. almost opposite
Sturges. When Van johnson did
broadcast the other night. kids
from five rows deep scrambled into
the front seats. Half were train
Ing binoculars on their idol. Later
van said this was the most fear
some thing he ever encountered, 'I
was actually stage-struck, looking
down into those big black eve.
pieces" he said.
In Doll Face" Carmen Miranda
Tor the first time in pictures does
a dance where she gets off her two
feet and moves around instead of
standing there wiggling. It's a.
hltchy-koo in which she covers the
entire dance floor. Carmen. who
stands 5 feet fiat, wears 4-inch stills
on her shoes, topped by a towering
heaodress. Pat Tierney, 10, blue
eyed brunette sister of Gene, is being
urged to make a test at Twentieth
Fox. Pat is due to return to school
IN New York shortly and has said
mo- several times, but now appears
to be weakening. If she signs, her
name will be changed to Nancy
Nerny. -. More troubles pile up for
The Yearling" MGM is undecided
whether to continue Jacuueline
White in the role of Ma Baxter and
has made tentative deal with
Warmers to borrow Jane Wyman as
Evening star., 1945-08-28

RKO to a two-picture-a-year con-
tract. His first assignment is one
OF the top roles in Bamboo Blonde,
part that will have no relation to
his established performance.
His second assignment, of course
could be different.
X Il y y
A note from Bess Davis Schreiner
says she is sorry to have misled us
about the casting of "a Winters
Tale" first production of the Thea
ter Guilds Shakespeare department
The correction says Florence Reed
not Judith Anderson, will play
Paulina.
Others in the cast include Jessie
Royce Lands, Henry Daniel. Whit
ford Kane and Romney Brent.
Obviously the Guild has high re-
gard for the bard.
X X y
HollyWood's most relentless feud-
lists, Olivia de Haviland and War
ners, are now at peace-by virtue of a
contract which Miss De Havilland
has signed with Paramount. She
will make three pictures a year un-
der the latter deal. The row started
OF course, when Miss De Havilland
sued to break her contract and won
the action in such a hands-down
fashion that all cinema contracts
were regarded as being in jeopardy
Only feuds left on Warmers hands
are those with Ann Sheridan, which
Is pretty outrageous, and with
John Garfield, which is quite mild.
Thus peace comes to Hollywood
in little segments.
X II
Our favorite success story of the
week Is one told by USO's relentless
Evening star., 1945-08-28

reporters. 1t concerns opera singer
Edwina Eustice, who made such a
hit with tribal tycoon in North
Africa that he offered to buy her as
wife.
Seven pigs, the tycoon concluded,
would be fair price for any one
who could sing that well and be
so attractive at the same time.
1t could not have been enough
pigs. At least the deal never was
concluded.
Evening star., 1945-08-28

am, 1:55, 1855, 5::55, 7::55 and 9:55
pm
Pix-"Dr. Maniac: Sis, 5:35, 1855
and 1918 pm.
Evening star., 1945-08-28

girl, described as slightly paSse, J
type which may strike you as an
odd one to superimpose upon a
Washington background.
1t could be that Capt. Kanin and
his wife, Ruth Gordon, would have
no trouble establishing themselves
as the most versatile couple in the
theater. Both have been actors, he
has been brilliantly successful as a
director, and now both have turned
playwright. Miss Gordon's first ef-
fort in that direction was "Over 81, ,
and now she has a second comedy
ready for production. Those who
have read it describe it as far su-
perior to Miss Gordon's first effort
which was good enough to run two
seasons with Miss Gordon in the
principal role.
Max Gordon is destined to be
producer of both the Kanin family's
seasons with Miss Gordon in the
plays and it could be that they will
be in competition on Broadway be-
fore the end of the year.
Kanin'S first theatrical handiWork
since he went into the service early
in the war-he was a pre-Pearl
Harbor draftee-will be seen in
Washington before his own play ap-
pears here. He is now at work di-
recting Robert E. Sherwood's THE
Rugged PATH" which is booked for
two weeks at the National starting
october l.
1t is not unlikely at all that Born
Yesterday" will have its premiere
here, Mr.. GordonS sense of fitness
being what it is and Washington
being the frame of the play.
X X
Newest organization on the Wash
ington amateur theater scene is the
Washington Theater Alliance, COM
posed of five nonprofesional groups
who are among the most active in
the city. The five are the Arts
Club, Drama Workshop, Montgom-
cry Players, Mount Vernon Players
and st. Paul's Players. Youngest
organization in the group is 9 years
old.
Edward Mangum, Mount Vernon
director, is president of the new
group ana MS off1ceS, 300 MaSSa-
chuSettS avenue, will serve as its
headquarters. Other officers are
Marie Walcott. Winthrop Baxter
Libby Taylor, Teddy Marie Kinsey
General purposes of the group are
to foster a wider interest in the
nonprofessional theater, to pro-
mote understanding between the
various organizations, to promote
better productions and to co-ordi-
nate schedules in order that men,
bers of the different organizations
may be able to study each others
work.
X X x X
At last radio specialist goes into
the movies as actor, not merely as
one more recruit doing visually a
stint that he has been doing on the
air. The specialist is Ralph Ed
wards, who has just been signed by
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

CapitoI-4Out of This World: II
am, LAS, 4:30. 7:20 and 10 pm
Stage shows: ITO, $50, $40 and
9:25 pm.
COlumbia-"Wilson": 1890 am.
1:10, $3.50, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Christmas in Connecti-
cut: 10 am, 1925, 2:45, $40, TBS
and 10 pm.
THE Little Foxes:
2, 5:55 and $50 pm.
LittIe-"On Approval: IL am.
12:45, 2:30, 4:15, s, 7:5O and 8: 40 p m
Metropolitan-"G. 1. joe: IL am.
lilo, $40, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm
Keith's -" Uncle Harry: 1l:5s
Evening star., 1945-08-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-08-28

At last radio specialist goes into
the movies as actor, not merely as
one more recruit doing visually a
stint that he has been doing on the
air. The specialist is Ralph Ed
wards. who has just been signed by
Evening star., 1945-08-28

HISER. BETHESDA 14l4 WIS Az a
Johnny Weissmuller and
Sheffield Joyce in
"Tarzan and the AmazonS.
Shown 7:19. 9:54.
Plus Laurel and Hardy In
"THE BULLFIGHTERS."
Shown 6:1S, 1853.
Also Short Subjects,
Evening star., 1945-08-28

SENATOR Minn. Ave-. of ssnnlns
OAaNAS w Rd. NE. TR. 26C0.
BEAUTIFULLY Air Conditioned.
Free Parking for Our Patrons.
Continuous 6:30.11 PM. Doors Open 6:15.
Double Feature Program-ALLYN JOSLYN
and EVELYN KEYES in STRANGE AZ
FAIR" At 1855 and 1910 Also JOHN
LODER and JUNE DUPREZ in THE
BRIGHTON STRANGLER." At $50 and
Q.OE PM
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Washington a Play Locale,
But War Is Not the Theme
By JAY CARMODY.

Washington will the locale Of another payperhaps than
one-s season AND the h will be neither political
drama Its author
active the Broadway and Hollywood fronts
Washington resident
a chorus