davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

A spinning wheel of colo3ial
times. A mother and her daugh-
tiers spun flax or wool into
thread, wove this into cloth and
made the clothes for the family.
Many other things which we
now buy were then made at
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
CAMP MEETING DATE
SET FOR FREE WILL
BAPTIST AT WATHA

WATHA, Sept. % - The Free
Will Baptist annual camp meet
ing will be held here beginning
Sept, Is and will continue for 10
DAYS, it was announced today.
According to the announce
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

ment' preaching will be be,a
morning and eveninp IeId each
m me- have been made A TT s!
tons have been anticip os{e4'd''
There will be special
each evening. All denoI singing
nounced. was an,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

Don let Coughing, sneezine- ~hAasz
curing attacks CT Bronchial AC ,aS Il,
sleep and energy another dap ina gGa
ing Me1doeo. This great int6r1 "-,noat tn.
Is tasteless and taken exactjv a. Isedit.ze
WORKS thru the blood, thus - %oi7e:t23
bronchial tubes and lungs, Usi,.iInln ts
helping nature i~mmedlate,g ssais
thick, sticky mucous. TIM y y, te10ye
coughing and promoting freer IbusaIa'a9
n more refreshing sleep, ca. I,5atANs
from your druggist TODAY. n%s'erdaso
guaranteed unless completelv -a4tsy bsits
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. McC Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hudson and Mrs.
Katie Richards of BishOpville paid
q call to the Bounds home on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary B. Watson. age 20,
widow of the late Pashur w! Wat
son, ST., quietly passed away at her
home on Dukes Street in Selbyville
ON Sunday morning, April 20th. fol-
lowing d week of severe illness al
though in poor health for the past
few years. Funeral services were
held at Salem Church on Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. with her pastor
the Rev. {. S. Jarvis officiating. In
terment was made in Red Mems Ce-
metery, Selbyville. A nephew. Clin-
ton III. Watson of Frankford took
care of the body for the family. The
surviving children are Henry H
Watson of PocOmOke City, Md
Pashur w. Watson Jr.. of Selbyville
Mrs. James Bowen of Newark, Md.
Miss Helen V. Watson, and Mrs
Isaiah MumfOrd of Selbyville. There
! are also seven grandchildren, five
of Selbyville and two of Pocomokt
CITY
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25

Mr.. Thomas Smith of Norfolk, Va.
was town visitor over the week
end.
Mr. Emory T. Sirman of Hartford.
Conn, spent the Weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Horace q. Sirman Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Collins had
the following at dinner Oh Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Collins. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Calhoun of Laurel and Mr..
and Mrs. AllelT Collins of this town.
Mrs. Julia Moore entertained the
following children on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs Charles Moore of Dover
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Moore OF
Delmar Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Moore of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Miller of Washington, d. G..
Mrs Ether Atwell and Mrs. Nettit
Spicer of Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs
Priestly Wheatley of this town.
Mrs. Arthur Phillips recently
spent few days in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cain ant
Mrs. Laura Wheatley.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
PLANT TESTED HYBRIDS
SAYS CROP SPECIALIST

There are thousands of field corn
hybrids. but only small number
are adapted to Delaware conditions,
points out Claude +. Phillips, eX-
tension agronomist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. He advises farmers to buy
only those hybrids that have been
tested in this state.
With an increase i'll the acreage
of hybrid corn planted each year,
there is no longer any doubt that
hybrids give larger yields and stand
up better than the regular open
pOllinated varieties.
New nybrids which have not
been tested in the state should be
tried out for at least a year or two
in small paintings of about one-hali
acre each.
Phillips also cautions growers
that hybrids do not yield well or
poor land without fertilizer. In fact
he says hybrid corn probably
should receive an application o
fertilizer regardless of the fertilit!
of the soil on which it is planted.
For average Delaware soil cOndi
tions. Phillips recommends an ap
plication of at least 800 pounds of ;
3-12-6 on the heavier soils, and a
least 300 pounds of 4-12-8 OF
sandy soils.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25

Mrs. Stella Watson received on
monday afternoon the following
SueSls: Mrs. II. T. Warren, Miss
Ella warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Warren. all of Lincoln.
Saturday evening callers of Mr..
ana Mrs. Jay Watson were: Mr.. and
MIS-. Harry Swain and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burwick of Lincoln.
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Mills on Friday were: Mrs.
Sadie Mills Bennett of Wilmington,
ana Mrs. James ID. Mills, ST.. of
Milford.
On Friday morning. Mrs. Vesta
Mills and Mrs. Sadie NJ. Bennett
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Davis Watson.
The wedding of Miss Naomi Pot
ter and Mr. Carmen Cacamo OF
Mlllville, New Jersey, took place
on Saturday afternoon at Friedrich
ton, Md The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Eugene Hun
Sefford. former pastor of Mis-:
Naomi. Mrs. Hungerford gave !
reception for the wedding party
frlel as attending from this vicini
~ were: Mrs. Laura Watson. Mrs
Louise Donovan. Mrs. Jay Watson
and Mrs. Margaret Swain. Mrs. Ca
camo is the daughter of Mrs. Ami
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain an
Miss Ellen Chambers. II. ~. of Mil
ford. were Monday evening guest
, OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Davis Watson
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
SELBYVILLE

Church Services next Sunday,
April 9th, will be as follows: Sun
day School at 100 a. IN. Howard w.
Pepper and c. Grise McCabe, Super
intenedents. Preaching at 11:00 a.
IN. by the pastor Rev. Charles 5.
Jarvis. The young married peoples
choir will sing at this service. The
Methodist Youth Fellowship group
will meet at GAS p. m. followed
with preaching services at 7:30 O.
clock.
Last Sunday Mr.. Jarvis read from
First Kings and the 18th chapter,
verses II through the 18th. the
story of Elijahm using as his text,
The Lord was not in the wind, nor
The earthquake. nor in the fire but
in still small voice" The second
scripture reading was from st. John
the Goth, chapter and verses 19
through 25. where the risen Christ
appeared to his disciples, and
doubling Thomas became a firm
believer. The subject was Meeting
God In Moral Reality.
Mrs. NAPLES Gum and little son
OF FrankfOrd paid visit to her par
ents and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Watson and Miss Peggy one day
last week.
Mrs Frank Furman and her
mother. Mrs. Amanda Watson OF
EOxanan called to see the formers s
two laws, Mrs. w. A. Lau
and sister on Saturday. They also
came to see Mrs. WatsOns sister-in-
law, Mrs Mary B. Watson who was
seriously ill at that time, and has
since passed away.
Mrs Marguerite Bounds of Mil
ton and her mother. Mrs. Ella
Richards of Florida who is there
recuperating from recent opera
tiOn paid call to the latter's par
cnts and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam o. McCabe and Mrs. William I
Hudson .Jr., of in and near town on
Saturday.
William T. Hudsop Jr.. who has
been under observation at John
Honkins Hospital. Baltimore. Md.
arrived home Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
VETERANS INFORMATION
COLUMN

The following procedure mas been
outlined by an official of the L. ).
Treasury Department for Veterans
wishing recovery OF replacement OF
lost bonds issued them in payment
for unused leave under terms OF the
Armed Forces Leave Act of 1916:
An initial inquiry should be ad-
dressed to the Chief of the Division
Of Loans and Currency, L. S. Treas
ury Department, Washington 25, d.
c.. giving full explanation of the
circumstances of the loss and as
complete a description as possible
of the bond or bonds to be replaced
including the name and address OF
the claimant. serial number. value.
date. and by whom issued. The
claimant then will be sent official
application forms for replacement
of the lost bonds.
Keep your Service Records to-
sether and in a Fireproof Box as
many of them cannot be duplicated.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25

Copyright. I0f7 United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
BETHEL

Funeral services were held on
Sunday from the Bethel NJ. T..
Church for Uric l.. Smith. age SO,
who passed away at his home in
Bethel on Wednesday morning. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna
Smith and two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Arbogast of this town and
Mrs. Earle Allen of Laurel Also
two grandchildren survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and daughter OF Audubon, \. j..
were weekend guests of her moth
er. Mrs. Laura Williams. Mrs. Will
liams accompanied them home for a
short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings are
in Philadelphia where their daugh-
ter, Mrs James Scott of George
town is undergoing serious opera
ton at jefferson Hospital.
Rev and Mrs. John Whedbee OF
Deals Island Md, were town visit
ors on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shiles. Jr.
of SharptOwn. Md. were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. B. ShileS, ST..
/ Mrs. John Phillips returned
home Saturday after Deins patien
in the Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell 0
Laurel were dinner guests Sunda.
of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett o
Wilmington were weekend guest
of the formers mother, Mrs. RhOd
Garrett.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
Covers MORE GROUND to Save You Money
and 0uTWEARS PREWAR TIRE ES

tire costs you is measured in length of service.
You pay no premium for the extra value fea-
lures of the new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown
and per mile it saves you money.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
METHODIST CHURCH
Rel. L. \. Wright. PaStOr

Rev. L. y. Wright. IastO'
Sunday, April p, 1917
. p. NJ. Sunday School
> p. Nj. Sermon by the Pastor
Seek ye first the Kingdom OF
Heaven and His Righteousness ana
all these things shall be added unto
you"
Plan to attend services this sun
day.
The Misses Ruth Ann Mills ana
Dorothy Roberts spent last Ffloay
in Washi igton. ID. c., III company
with their 9Th grade class from MIL
ford School. This was lovely tflp
for the girls. as they visited many
points of interest. while in the Capl-
tai City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson enter
tanned at d turkey dinner on sun
day in honor of Mr.. Ernest wat
sons birthday the following: MIS-
Laura Watson. Mrs. Josephine
Shockley. Mrs. Annie Potter ana
Mrs. Sallie Argo of Milford; alsu
MlS >. LcIld w Ill l tll VI Siuy NO''
Mrs. Shirley Fowler and dauSh
ter. Judith. have arrived home IRON
Hannibal, Missouri. Tor vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. III
wood Mills. Her husband Will come
East little later to join her.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Bennett OF Wllm
ington enjoyed Il several days vlsl
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mlll
of Milford and other relatives ant
friends IL this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. f. Davis Watson
were dinner guests on Sunday o
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel o
Magnolia.
The Misses Marie and lrm;
Shockley were weekend guests o
their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Davis and son. Charles
Robert and Asa Warren of Lin
coin were afternoon visitors OF
Sunday of their sister and family
, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson. and sol
, Jay. Jr.
: Mr.. j. Conwell Jones and frient
Blanch Carey. of Philadelphlf
! were weekend guests OF his mo
ther. Mrs. VIM. A. Purks.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
90 Bounce Your Auto
On Your OlUn House

DECATUR. Ill-(P)-W William p.
Frank has asked city officials to
do something to keep people from
bouncing motor vehicles off the
side of his store. Three times auto
mobiles have failed to make a
sharp curve in the street, and have
rammed into the building.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
A MOUing Tale

ALTON. Ill.-(P)-Thieves earn
ed place in the Haul of Fame
They took a 1,200-pound boiler
from street in front of a ware
house.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-25
CEDAR NECK

Thru the gloom of darkeheo
night Faith can see bright CLEANS
Of light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
HERRl0T K ELECTED
 PRESIDENT, FRENCH
 NATIONAL ASSEMLY

PARIS, Jan 2l.-RadicalSocial- ist leader Edouard Herriot, "A, was elected President of Frances Ma tional Assembly today.
 Eerriot, who was upopposed headed the old Chamber of Deput- ies, from 1936-l942. He is in his 42nd year as mayor of Lyon, Frances third largest city.
 A protege of Aristide Briand, Herriot was three time Premier of France before the war. He succeeds Vincent Auriol, recently elected as President of the Republic.
 Before the voting began. the Legislature heard a message read from Auriol calling upon France to maintain and develop her allian- .ces" and to insist upon just repar- ationS and a full security from Germany.
 Needing BIO votes for the abso- lute majority, Herriot received 428.
 His election preceded the ap- pearance before the assembly of Paul Ramadier to outline the pro- gram he plans for his proposed coalition cabinet, and ask for con- firmation of his nomination as Premier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
ROTARY CLUB CHS LAST WEEKS TEST
 RESULTS AT MEET

Members of the Rotary Club met today in the Gold Room for their weekly luncheon meeting. Hank Harmon announced that last week s , test on characteristics of fellow Rotarians was flunked by everyone with the highest number of cor rect answer honors going to Ernie Parsons. Ernie hit IT out of 55. According to the test, Charlie Cart CT is recognized as the best story teller, Horace Adams is the most well balanced, Ed Keithahn is not ed for his laughing eyes, Jack Fletcher is the host that boasts, Bob Akervick has that fresh scrub bed appearance, flashy greeter des- cribes Bob Martin. etc
 Visiting Rotarians introduced were Arthur Brown of Sitka and Art Waldon of Anchorage. Ed Nye of the Globe distributing Com pany, who is visiting here from Portland, said a few words to the members on the purpose of his trip to Juneau He said that Port land is anxious to help Alaska with her shipping problems, and stress ed the advantages of both Portland and Astoria as river ports. Nye said, in speaking in behalf Of his own concern, that the Globe Com pany represents a complete line in food. drugs, building materials, furniture, lumber, etc, and has the facilities for handling Alaskan freight direct from Portland.
 President Edward Keithahn made announcements on the Rotary Ann party which is scheduled for an early date and asked the members for their cooperation in helping the Pioneers Days of '98' to be a success. The Rotarians have been asked to lend a hand at the gamb- ling concessions for the evening.
 Keithahn also brought up the subject of sponsoring an all day trip to Juneau for the Tee Harbor youngsters. Members favored the proposal.
 Hank Harmon announced that the tumbling class from the high school will put on a short pro gram at next weeks meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
MOOSE DEFENDED BY GOVERNOR IN
 J0KNS0h PROTEST
What If They Do Block Rail. road Remember There
 Are Tourists

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l. - Tho Governor of Alaska came forth to- day as defender of the militant moose of Alaska even if they do.
 Attack trains
 Cause derailments
 Lope along ahead of the engines and make a farce of railroad sched- ules.
 The Governor rejected a request hy Col. John P Johnson, manager of the Alaskan railroad, that moose who make pests of themselves be reduced to mooseburgers.
 The delay is not sufficiently ser ious 10 warrant killing these noble animals whose presence on the rail- road, while an occasional handicap to speedy transportation, is more than a compensating feature as an attraction to tourists in the sum mer time the Governor said in a reproving telegram made public by the Interior Department
 "They should be considered one of the hazards as well as one of the delights of railroading in Al aska."
 Johnson, obviously not at all de- lighted by antics of the wayWard beasts, complained that on Jan. 10 alone they caused IA schedule de- lays and one derailment.
 Mostly, it seems, they find their way into deep cuts made by snow blows through heavy drifts, and then can't get out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
VFW COUNCIL or ADMINISTRATION
 ENDS MEET HERE
Juneau Selected for 4-Day Department Entamp-
 ment in April

The Council of Administration oi the Department of Alaska, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, closed its midwinter meeting yesterday after neon at 2:15 o'clock, after two days of deliberations.
 The meetings or the Council were presided over by Harvey J. Smith, Department Commander. Other members of the Council who were in attendance were: Harold E. Mayo, ST. Vice. Commander. Ju- neau; Cecil A. Roley, Adiutant Quartermaster Anchorage; Charles J. Davis Judge Advocate, Seward; John T Mclaughlin, Inspector. Juneau; Julius Steikal, Post Com mander at Anchorage; Mason B. Walker, Post Commander at Sew ard, and Charles Wilson, Post Commander at Nenana.
 There were many members of the VFW in attendance who were not members of the Council Visitors who were asked to speak on measures being considered included Ernest E. Lincoln, manager of the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Juneau.
 Juneau Get5 .-ncampment
 One of the first items Of busi- ness was the selection of the place and time of holding the next De- paitment Encampmsnt. Taku Post No 5559 of Juneau extended an in- vitation which was accepted by the Council. The Department Encamp- ment will be held in Juneau on April 26, 27, 28 and 20
 Resolutions having to do with the care of Veterans included one asking that the U. s. Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

CTS and the Court over which they preside be given power to author ize sending veterans who have been adjudged incompetent directlr 10 a veterans hospital rather 'lo,n to Morningside and th~n later trans ferred to veter sns hospital
 Appointments
 Commander Smith made several appointments to Department Off ces, among which were the follow ing Charles T. Smith of Juneau to be Patriotic Instructor and Americanism Chairman; Charles A. German of Anchorage to be Poppy Chairman for the coming Buddy Poppy sales.
 Under the heading of resolutions looking toward the passage or amendment of Territorial and Fed eral laws for veterans were the following
 An amendment to the Territorial Loan Bill seeking to tighten the reins on final approval of these loans by referring the larger loans to a Board of Directors for approv- al, raising their pay from Sl0 to $20 per day while attending board meetings, making 1t mandatory up- on tLe Governor to make future to the Board from names submitted by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and the Ameri- can Legion, and a provision to enable veterans who came to Alas ka during their service with the Armed Forces to participate in the loans upon a satisfactory showing of a tona fide intention to remain in the Territory.
 Another resoiU;- would seek to benefits for veterans un- der Federal laws by 25 percent due to the increased cost of living in the Territory To carry out the ideas submitted by the Council and to consider any other veterans leg islation which may be submitted at the forthcoming Legislature, the Commander was auth orized to appoint a five member committee from names submitted by the Pest Commanders to assist him in this work.
 Just before adjourning the Com mander was authorized to purchase an ivory totem pole for presenta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
jWC pEACETIME PLANNING DEPT.
 MEETS TONIGHT

The peacetime planning depart ment of the Juneau Woman's Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Homer c. Murphy, corner of 10th and E Streets at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Godfrey Goss will conduct the discussion on city planning and public improvement
 Mrs. Robert Coughlin has been invited to speak on the subject of growth and Identification of the city All members of the club and any other Juneau women in terested are cordially invited to attend tonight's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 2l.-Lt. Gov. Frank L. Hagaman missed a ses- sion of the Kansas Senate as re- suit of what Sen. E. A. Briles President pro tenn, described as the greatest calamity that can happen to a public official"
 Bri'ts, substituting for Hagaman, explained the calamity was "a loss of voice because the Lieutenant Governor made too many speeches last week"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
BOY BABY FOR PARSONS

Somebody told us wrong some where. It wasn't a baby daughter that was born at St. Ann's Hospital last Saturday. No sir. MT and Mrs. Kelly Larson are the parents of a baby boy. and they don't want any enc to make a mistake in the mat ter. Neither does the Empire, so the Larson baby from now is boy, and nobody better try to tell us otherwise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
FRAMES GOING WEST

MT and Mrs. Ira Frame of Anch- orage were brief visitors in Juneau today while the Aleutian was in pert. MT. Frames father John w. Frame, was pioneer newspaper publisher in Juneau He published the old Record Miner before 1906 then moved to the Westward. Re- turning to Southeast Alaska, Frame was an early resident of Wacker settlement north of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 1:sO
80 P. NJ. today

PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE 25 miles this
  per Dixon Entrance Yakuat early Wednesday Cloudy with along coast and portion Alaska northern be- 
 pressure of Kodiak north a miles per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

LONDON = Britain'S Labor gov ernment highlighted the reopen ing of a momentous session of Parliament today with an appeal 10 the nations workers and em- ployers to work harder and more efficiently for postwar recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

ton 10 the National Commander in-Chief, Louis E. Starr, along with an invitation to attend the De- partment Encampment in Juneau in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21

"(4 30 m yesterday to 4:3O In oday)
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS filling pressure center lies Tn the intense low pressure center rapidly northeast high lies the northern portion of high United States Rain fallen all stations from the Oregon coast o Small has been reported at most stations in normal north Alaska Cold temperature reported below c(Irath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-21
WNAA FOOD SALE

Saturday, January 25, has been set as the date for a food sale by members of the local unit of the Women's National Aeronautical Association, it has been announced by Mrs. Thomas Dooley, chairman of the sale.
 Members of the organization are requested to have their donations at Sears store before II am Satur- day.
 The world had about 10 million gross tons of shipping in l939
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-04
Mrs. Atkinson
Giuen ShO,ue1

! Honoring Mrs. James L. Atkin-
lsen, the former Yvonne Stewart,
la post-nuptial shower was given
by her mother, Mrs. C. M. Stew
art, Friday evening, July %, at
1.-THE home of Mrs. j. r. Herring,
14l0 Olivia street.
Pink hibiscus, palms and ferns
were used in decorating.
Mrs. G. w. Robertson was award
ed the prize as winner in the
tword-making contest.
The hostess was assisted in
serving by Mrs. P. B. Richardson,
Mrs. Kermit Richardson, Mrs. J.
..R. Herring and Mrs. C. w. Rob-
erson
Guests included Mrs. Ann Bra
Edy. Mrs. Harry Sawyer, Mrs. John
Pierce, Mrs. Wilbur Porter, Mrs.
Shirley DiSpaine, Mrs. Dewey
Riggs, Mrs. Charles Riggs, Mrs.
Bill Carroll, Mrs. Louise McCabe,
Mrs. Ethel Bryant, Mrs. Vera va
|cante, Mrs. Verdone McCardle,
Mrs. Charles Yates, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Pinder, Mrs. Ben Roberts, Mrs.
Louise Hall, Mrs. Florence Wash
ington, Mrs. Gladys Ingraham,
Mrs. William Knowles, Mrs. Hes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-04
Key Vest Players
VIII Meet Tonight

The Key West Players, pre-
pairing for the busiest season
since they organized, will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Barn
Theater pursuant to an an
nouncement made today by Pres
ident Burt Garnett. A meeting of
the Board of Directors will be
held at 7:30.
The Players president said that
it is planned to offer more nu-
merous productions this coming
tourist season than were pre-
sented during the past winter.
Starting in September, "The
Drunkard' or similar melo-
drama will be given. During No
vember and December three one
act plays are tentatively sched-
uled.
At tonight's meeting the
groups schedule of productions
will be worked out in more de-
tail, with particular emphasis on
preparing a program for the fall
season.