davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-25

REALTY CO.. FA. 2122; ewes. CHI. 1885.
ARLINGTON sPECIAL-Rsasonably priced
lovely To- homes; s.stors red brict and gray
clapboagd, with buiit-in gaIass @ and large large
pine-psneled living rm. With nrspi. and
equipped kHhn ss i End oo5 asss ss Ssd
mace room with Quiet May oil burner, rec
rs.tiSn rm g!.h 1epI LANDRY f S.fp: T Edna Dlnas
saefS SEED It,, Nicely lsndscsped; priced At sls
500; cash above q new 1st trust Of $13,-
suve sSS saHgn aisS rnN AZ s4rSn sn real
fatE iGsi FeA'if FeAff ehS5fs Sob Bsssffeekrs is one
sa pest Sssabs @ hom:s ws dvss 6ays ssa
there 6 an unusually attractive lge. Nv.
rm. With nrspl, and bay window., din e.ra.r rm;
:t.irw.y e second a. lsht n Hsdsms S,. sasb .ssb
sSs7s sS slSs sRs a!sS SfE s;s SASs$6 u 4 6z
sNuG LITTLE BUNGALOW on an acre;
risht in the heart Of Arlington; with .
nowers; % and . house that j. easy on tbs
.ssy s TX III p w. =. :s .ssI
DESIGNED for good hcusekeeplng-6.room
brick Cape Cod; l bedroom and bath on
Isl fioor; Q bedrooms and bath on 2nd;
lovely kitchen, fireplace tn living rm.
large rear porch; lot 5ox209 beautifully
sRSafss;ah hSsss 81 p.a:3 T.,
lovely Cape Cod brick home, There are
oor consists ot y rp ,n:rs with Fssn,lsss
Earase; the lot Is .6Qx1 30 It. and the price
only S12,650; and best OF all, the owner
viii accept a GI contract, LEE q PAR
PART. GL. 7090, OK. o676' ewes, GL.
FAIRFAX, vA.-5-rm.. 2-story frame
house, in excel. cond.: hardwood floors.
mod bath. etc; no heating plant; on 150-
it. frontage, which is zoned commercial
Ell r,iff MsTzIsss vfaeiNfA vi orFIeE ssdi
Lee hwy, All. Va. OK os7s, GIL. 1888.
SREaANbsrAMs-room 2Pfa N & 6 and bath frame;
h.-v.h.. full basement; near shopping
possession with tits. v. WARD BOSWELL.
Be- SsaIsoF gao w.:h St. Alex ssSs ys - AIfT *
9sad' 9fssaSod' TAYLOR ST. n, Arlins.on-TRis
beautiful e.roon home goes on the market
for . quick sale. AL modern throuShout.
Drive By, see the outside sunday. See
through u vsskdays b. sauins A.. j.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Housss WANTED 70 BUY Gent, .

IMMEDIATE PURCHAsERs ior detached
entity. and Rock Creek Park Estatesi one
viii consider Forest Hills or Wsksnsld
terested II b1ying immediately; .aMo,, M.:
LUCHS CO., 1905 II st NV. Ma 234o.
ARMY OFFICER, wife. twin babies. need
2 or 8 bedroom apt. or house; 1. furps psr0 OF
refs, guaranteed care. WA. 74o9. %
VIRGINIA HOME OWNERS, attention-I
am badly in need Of or beSTT; homs;
cash for GOOD buy. LU. so19. --2e
WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE 5-room brick
bungalow in Lyon Village, Va: or viii con.
slider good frame bungalow. oW. 6053. --26
WANT TO sEL5G Ihen yoI can bos 10 Tor iIfe
ine clients. for cash immediatsly S;y and .pn a.
SIPPLE, 91S F st. NV, ME. 4249. Ii.
aaoossEEDRM. BRICK. nearby Va. good nsish-
borfood, conv. to schools, transp., stores,
under $4,000, where We can use our !gs.
minimum mo. outlay. Box 3o2.s. star
Evening star., 1947-03-25

ZoNED lst COMMERCIAL - Row brick,
suitable for conversion to store space With
living quarters, located IN Michigan Park
near transfer point at 18th and Quincy
with oil h.-v.h. WooDs1pE REALTY,
- DOUBLE BRICK GARAGES, adjoining,
located rear 3114 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
suitable for storage or parking. Priced to
sell Please call HARRY !. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, RE 1166. -26
Evening star., 1947-03-25

o srANInY NJ; SsslS%sU9 MosE%U. VA. sSzi or Wa
SoiGfEEENs CHAPEL MANoR-5-room fran.
sd sanfslD" I'll hsfsd sadoss eass siy
assssa aSsssfa 'sEsss4 'asE4A snS VA sssG
G%hN1XvEARsffTFSY9 Gh sffTFSY9' rARk-pr.w.r brick bun.
Sst4 SsstG4v y master S sss sia5ooam tns ta sse
sn u'E Tiled diaS'esRsea
modern gas h:,v;h;. Wsid's rn in base.
s9S lf's : sssr' A..
s h.t yss T Ps's ss. : sss sSAsP'i shs
heTs se.t a leYsAs leeTAEY lsndSEsE %sn A ss q xn:
sRiSk saIeEs fs fSsUNGAIoR, blocks M se from a.
conyeni.ncss; liying reom With fssplasss,, ass,,
s e1s sos oay ISSSs $685. Sn vss
HSs sS Hsis:'ss4 Ess ns41Fa H. WA ssee
rms, baths. outbldEs.. landseapedd
srcannddss; nds sitgstsa nearby; ns.vTs real buy q
asbysstssSil., H. HahWA ad, Va. ssoo. Open dsils
ssRxsf sHadssE' 81 ~ 0 eHRYRatrsvnLz-s-rm. RAJ brick
Hyatssyills: Y. Nd; WA, A., $500 se9oo,
Brick bunyaloy; s Ise. rms, plus finished
iEe. i level lot; priced to sell fast q $3.50.
ROBERT sao6D PAWS b CO.. Hyattsville'
HhaaMPsAaiiRI KNoLLs, vacant; 2-bedrm.
brick bungalow on lovely corner lot; full
DAVIS a CO: Hyatssyiils. ND. WA; 5000.
.singls 2san.aiox Complete With Ss, yss.sisn
blinds: storm sash "a ooa and doors thsegghSut;
DAVIS & CO, Hyattsville; Nd, WA. 5000,
BUNGALOW. Silver Spring, eIsstly re-
tive 5:room mod, brick bungaloM. To-
Gated on corner lot t56x1 50(, within
blk. OF Piney Branch rd., close to shopping
and quick transn;; completely redecorated
home win please you. Don't fafl. to inspect
Il GAli NJ Hirw s1sR yntn Pm sef dssssls
fSsIys iisSsSss aas Esv York AYE sb.; .
bunealow in Landover HIils: ready .fer
immediate occupancy total price, ST. $50.
141s Il st. NV, 81. 67Bs. -2e
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Czechoslovakia, Holland and Poland
are selling Britain 10000 bedroom
suites.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Screen.

mbassador-"Dear Ruth; l:35
3:35, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Capitol-"Bel Ami; 10 am, 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15, and 11:40 pm. Stage
shows. 1850 am, 2:35, $40, 8:05
and 1880 pm.
Columbia-"Last of the Mohic-
ans: 11:25 am, 1:30, $3.50, $50
7:35. $40 and 11:45 pm.
Earle-"Dear Ruth: 11:15 am.
1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45. 9:55 pm. and
1905 am.
Hippodrome-"Ivan the Terrible"
2:15, 4:10, 6:05, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Web: 11:4o am,
1850, 1855, 6, sos, 1910 pm. and
1920 am.
Little-"The Well-Digger's Daugh-
ter: 1O:40 am, 12:45, 2:55, sos,
tbs, $50 and 1880 pm.
Metropolitan-"Smashup": 11:10
am, lis, 800, $50, 7:35, $40 and
11:45 pm.
Palace-"Sea of Grass: 11:1o
am, lao, 4:10, $40, 9:15 and HAS
pm
Pix-"The Hit Parade Of 1947"::
2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 1910 pm. and 1885
am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Hollywood:
Pidgeon Plans
His Return
To Britain
By sheiIoh Grohom

Rita Hayworth's divorce papers
have been drawn up by her lawyer
Fred Belcher. She will charge Or
son Welles with mental cruelty in
her suit that comes into the Los
Angeles courts on the Tuesday after
Labor Day. Rita gets complete Gus
tody of their daughter Rebecca, but
Orson has visiting" privileges.
Walter Pidgeon is planning for
his first trip to England in % years
after he finishes IF Winter Comes, y
with Deborah Kerr. He should get a
great welcome there.
I thought that Lauren Bacall
couldn't stay away from that man
of hers for too long. After five days
of being apart from Humphrey Bo-
CART, Lauren has joined him on To-
cation in Northern California with
1.-The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. .
Ingrid Bergman and Walter Wan
ger are trying to get Rex Harrison
to play the leading male role-that
of the Dauphin-in Joan of Arc. .
Rex is willing; says he will give one
of his.eyeteeth if the deal comes off
No wonder Orson Welles is not
accepting any salary in Macbeth. "
Eighty-hve per cent of the pictures S
profits are going to his Mercury
Theater company, of which Orson
is the chief stockholder.
Maria Montez sure is one strange
gal! After all the fuss and bother
over her billing with Doug Fair
banks in 1.-THE Exile" she herself
has come up with the idea that she
share the billing in Atlantis her
recent picture for Seymour Neben-
zal-with Jean Pierre Aumont, "be-
cause he is such wonderful actor,
and I love him. And Dennis
O'Keefe, because he is such a won
derful actor"
The next picture George Raft
makes for Sam Bischoff is called
Wide Open Town." and George
will play a newspaperman.
Cornell Wilde was spotted dane
ing jig on the set of ut Had to be
Evening star., 1947-06-21

which is resemblance the cameras
catch.
Acting in the movies, she says, was
something that never entered her
mind until that man stopped her
and asked If she wouldn't make a
screen test. In fact, If he hadn't
stopped her, Virginia would be we'll
on her way, at this point, toward
becoming a most heavily educated
woman. She turned up at home one
day, her mother says. and calmly
announced that she had just ar
ranged with her high school prin-
cipal to get through high school in
three and a half years.
whats the rush?" her mother
and late father wanted to know.
"I have to- Virginia said. be
cause I have to have eight more
years of school after high school"
Her parents gulped, and finally
one of them managed to ask why.
WELL" she said, "I have to get
through high school in a hurry so I
can get two years at a girls school,
four years of college and then take
two years to specialize. If I don't
hurry I'm afraid I'll get married
and never finish"
The year at Stephens clearly was
a compromise.
There still are some tickets avail
able, or were at last report, for the
opening performance tomorrow
night of the first play of the Catho-
lie University Speech and Drama
Departments Playwriting Festival.
There will be what is called a dis
tinguished audience of stage and
motion picture folk on hand for the
opening of the first project of this
kind conducted by any American
university.
The first play, as you already must
know, is John McGiver's Gall Gaul is
Divided" a work that has consider
able satirical fun with the black
market dealings between American
soldiers and the French people
shortly after the occupation of
Paris. 1t has no guest star" from
Hollywood only because the ones
available weren't right and the right
ones weren't available. Since one
purpose of the festival is to develop
the writer's the motion picture in
dustry needs, Father Gilbert ".
Hartke has wisely decided that the
plays the thing. No playwright's
work is going to be distorted, he says,
through use of the wrong Hollywood
personality, who might throw things
out of balance.
The cooperation between the
Speech and Drama Department and
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences still is close, however
There will be a guest star for the
second show in the festival series.
1t was to have been Dorothy Nc
Guire, but she had to go to work in
"Gentleman's Agreement. Now it
looks as if it will be Jeanne Grain,
Virginia Weidler or Barbara Bel
Geddes.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

you Because z0th Century, facz
has now given him an -okay' to
leave Hollywood July Is for summer
stock In the East with his wife, Pat
Knight. Cornell does not have to
come back here until September Is.
drove past Fred Astaire's new
house on Summit drive in Beverly
Hills. It's right next door to Fred S
old house and is q beaut. The lay
out has a swimming pool, and I'm
told the new place has seven bed
rooms. Fred built the new home
with some Of the profit percentages
he made on his old pictures at RKO.
He is In New York now, by the way.
on business connected with his chain
of dancing schools.
John Garfield was asked by the
New York State Boxing Commis-
sion to delete some of the boxing
bribery scenes in Body and Sou"
John referred them to the Enter
prise studio. And Enterprise said
No"
y X X X
Van johnson was supposed to re-.
ceive something like $25 week for
spending money from his business
Evening star., 1947-06-21

manager. But vzn fUurd out tirat
he can charge things at the shops,
And I wish I had the space here to
tell you Of all the beautiful things
he has been buying Evie. No won
der Van says his bank balance is
veering toward the red.
When Dorothy Lamour plays
Lulu Belle" for Ben Bogeaus, in
August, you will see her as very
naughty Creole lady. Most OF the
picture will be shot in New
Orleans. Dotty was born there, If
my memory's not at fault.
Ida. Lupino. doesn't seem able to
lick Early Autumn. into shooting
shape. ! hear now she wiH make a
movie for a major studio first. Be-
ing producer isn't all its cracked up
to be, eh, Ida?
Bill Boyd says that he Is making
Evening star., 1947-06-21

look In on the movie capital. That's
when someone gave them pair OF
tickets to the fights.
Having ,been told that's where
they'd see all the stars, Virginia
and her mother used the tickets.
They saw the stars, all right, and
just as 1t happens in the fan maga-
zines, they were seen, too. A man
and his wife stopped them on his
way out of the arena. He turned
out to be an assistant director at
Warner Bros. He had been sitting
behind Virginia. watching her in
stead of the ring, and would she
please COME out to the studio the
next day and make screen test?
OF course. she would. Then she
thought it over and talked things
over with her mother. Maybe it
would be better, she decided, if she
went back home and got in year
at Stephens College before doing
anything about this movie business.
Fine, said the studio. just sign
this test contract so we'll be sure
you don't go anywhere else.
n X X
go" Miss Welles was saying the
other day in her suite at the Stat
Ter, 81 went back the next year and
made the test. And I f1unked ii"
She didn't funk it t 90 badly,
however, because she no sooner had
made it than two other studios
asked to see it, having more use
at the moment for a girl of Vir-
ginia's type than Warmers. One OF
these was Paramount, which was
impressed enough to shove seven
year contract under Miss Welles'
pretty nose.
There she has been ever since,
having appearing in ITO Each His
own" Kiss and Tell" Ladies
Man" and now Dear Ruth
AS you don't need to be told if you
have seen any of these, Miss Welles
is a highly attractive lass. She is
blond, brown-eyed, about 5 feet 2
and off screen looks more like Bessie
Love at % than like Jean Arthur,
Evening star., 1947-06-21

mis- last Hopalong Cassidy picture
In @Tne Dead Don't Dream This
its his 6lst Hopalong and you can't
blame him for getting . little weary
of the subject. His next picture will
see him, not as a cowboy, but maybe
in soup and fish. Anyway, its
.budgeted at $1,000 900. Yippee!
7 bumped into Allen jenkins at
the beach. He told me that he tried
for role in Portrait of Jennie.
and was told. @We are not looking
for an Allen Jenkins. We are look
Evening star., 1947-06-21

3S mi. out Central Are. orer South
Riper Bridge. Right az sign BY
passing Annapolis. Con tfnue to
Bay Ridqe-on Chesapeake Bay!
Evening star., 1947-06-21

MAKLKHRM UPpsF MoFIboFos Nd.
Mari. 1875
Air Conditioned-Matinee e PM.
Today Only-Two Big Hits!--Action
western, OUTLAW OF THE PLAINS'':
Plus Second Big Hit--"BEAT THE
BAND. Matinee at / PM. Ton1or-
roM-RAY MILLAND. BARRY FTTZ-
GERALD In CALIFORNIA" lin Tech
nicolor).
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Virginia Came to Movies
By the Merest Chance
By Harry Macarthur

Virginia Weles tell true story OF breaking into the MOVIES
that dreamed all started
mother of tickets
fights Hollywood Virginia mother and father had
visiting father
had been in the film business at decided
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Fontaines Teamed

HULL Woob.
Lillian Fontaine, mother of Joan,
plays her daughters best friend in
the stars current Universal-Inter-
national picture "Ivy."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Columbia Basin Commission Moves
T or Early foster Greek Construction

tiple-purpose possibilities, such as
recreation, irrigation, power, fish
and wild life, navigation and flood
control, be embodied in the pro-
gram, and at the same time the
Commission shall work with the
President and with Congress to as
sure the appropriation of funds
necessary to bring about compile
ton of the dam by 1854, as provid-
ed by the US Army Engineers
construction schedule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

The Columbia Basin Commission
meeting in Pasco Sept. 10 and in
Walla Walla the following day
moved forward for action relating
to the Foster Creek dam on the
Columbia rs miles north of here
1t asks that the US Bureau of Rec
lamation make full-Scale studies or
reclamation possibilities of the
Columbia and Okanogan valleys
and today gave out the following
statement and resolution relating
thereto:
Whereas, the Congress of the
United States has authorized the
construction of Foster Creek dam
as a power development project
with a minimum amount of irriga-
ton, and
I Whereas, the US Engineers are
in the process of completing plans
and specification in preparation
for actual construction, and
Whereas, the 1913 Congress will
be requested to appropriate funds
for construction, and
! Whereas, Foster Creek dam pro-
vides the cheapest large block of
undeveloped hydro-electric power
on the Columbia River, and
Whereas, the Columbia River
has proven its ability at Grand
Coulee to not only pay for power
but also for other purposes bene-
fetal to it's adjacent area, and
Whereas, the orderly develop
ment of the Columbia River and
also the orderly development of
the many other resources of the
valley are all important to the
economy of the State of Washing
ton and to the economy and the
| defense Of the Nation as whole,
and
Whereas, the reclamation bne-
fits should be given major consld-
Grafton in the Foster Creek dam
| construction program, and
Whereas, the present power
shortage is of such critical ma
ture that the million kilowatts of
loSt-cost power to be generated at
Foster Creek will be definitely not
create a surplus, but is essential
to alleviate shortage of power in
this area where, there is no oil, no
natural gas and no low-cost coal
to fall back on, and
Whereas, the US Engineers have
been authorized by Congress to
construct the dam, and
Whereas, the US Bureau of Rec
lamation has the irrigation inves-
tigation funds and the organiza-
ton and trained personnel neceS-
sary to make the studies on all of
the lands to be irrigated in the up
per Columbia and Okanogan val
1eys, as one Of the purposes Of this
multiple-purpose Foster Creek
project,
Therefore. be it resolved, that
the ColunlIa Basin Commission
request the US Army Engineers to
expedite the completion of their
plans for early construction of the
Foster Creek dam, and
Be it further resolved, that the
US Bureau of Reclamation be ask
ed to proceed Immediately through
the use of it's investigation funds
and organization to complete their
full-Scale investigation Of the ir-
rigation possibilities on several
hundred thousand acres of upper
Columbia and Okanogan valley
and in conjunction. with Foster
Greek dam, this to be part of the
multiple-purpose Foster Greek
| program, and
Be it further resolved, that the
Columbia Basin Commission move
at once to coordinate and further
the work of the various agencies to
assure that Foster Creeks null
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
MINNESOTA VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kramer
left for a six weeks vacation to
visit relatives in Minnesota and
Iowa. With them were their two
daughters, Lena Roberg and Rose
Patton. 1t is their first visit to
their home town in 40 years. They
are visiting cousins in Sioux City,
Iowa, and Mr.. Kramer'S brother
Luke of Bigelow, Minnesota. On
their return trip they are stopping
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
VISITORS FROM KANSAS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Garner of
Ports, Kansas, who have been
here for the past two weeks Wis
iting at the home of their son Roy
and family will return TO their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

The eight prominent cereals pro-
duced in the United States are
corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley,
buckwheat. rice and kaffir corn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

at Yellowstone National Park.
While they are gone their son, G..
H. Kramer of Seattle is taking
care of their ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

No people on earth b.,
cause c., to be thankful than on more
Theadore Roosevelt Ours'~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

Festival is over i The Gran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-14

Honor Roll Of
Carlos Seheol

San Carlos School honor roll
for the first six weeks the school
has been opened during the new
term was announced today.
Enrolment of children for
kindergarten is still open, while
Spanish lessons fos adults start
at 3 pm. each day. Enrolment
of adults is still being accepted.
Spanish instructor is Miss
Benildes Remond, English instruc-
tor is Mrs. Lillian w. Conart.
The honor roll is:
4th Grade-Alice Pons.
3rd Grade Gloria Disgdiertt.
End Grade-Celido Pons, Hello
Baker and Mario Disgdiertt.
1st Grade nelio Perez, Nan
cy Jamardo and Nelso. Jamarde.
Kindergarten--Leon Alon-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-14
PIT. n. NeaUs
From Marathon

The P.-T.A. of Sue Nd. Moore's
School in Marathon gave a re-
eeption, honoring Mrs. Eva Nc
klnny and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Guthrie, the new teachers of
this school term.
The affair was held in Mrs.
Mekinney's new. home, Grassy
Key Lodge. Also introduced to
the people Of Marathon for the
first time, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Paul. Campbell, Mrs. Nc
Kinney's son-in-law and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. McKin-
ney were pleased with the tails
man and American Beauty rose
corsages given them by the
P.-TA. "a 2
Refreshments of punch, home
made cookies and hors. d'ouyres
were served
Parents cooperated 100 per
cent to make, the reception sue
cess
Fifty-two persons were pres
ent. A guest was Mrs. Sue M.
Moore, our retired teacher, for
whom our school is named. 9th
er guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin DeStalfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike. Sigler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon McClinten, Mr.. and
Mrs. A, E. Woodbern, Roy Hazel
wood, Nolan Wilkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Tingler, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Murphy,
MIR. and Mrs.. Albert Kunitz, Mrs.
Betty Kunitz, Mrs. Robert Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Zetterow-
er, Rev. Donald Weist, Mrs. w.
A. Parrish, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Fenton and children; Mr.
and. Mrs. James McWiniams,
Mrs. Evelyn 'Kaelin, Miss Meta
Parkin, Mrs. Francis Moore, Mrs.
David Parkhurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deane Brigham, Mrs. Mona Sod
erlon, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hicks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-14
Tickets May Be
Beught Noac For
Drama Festival

The Jaycees announce that
they ares now accepting mail or
defs for subscription tickets for
the 1947-'48 Drama Festival.
which they are sponsoring.
The festival consists of series
OF three Broadway stage plays
booked directly from New York
City with outstanding Broadway
casts. These plays will be pre-
sented at the Key West High
School Auditorium on December
i, January II and March /.
Producers of these attractions.
The Civic Drama Guild of New
York, have selected Dream
Girl" Made In Heaven and
Kiss and Tell' as the plays to
make up the series. The first
two were hit shows on Broadway
last season and kiss and TelP'
mas a record of three years on
Broadway and two years of
road showings. A different
New York cast will be seen ia
each play.
All three stage shows play
Key West as part of a nation
wide, coast to coast circuit Of $50
towns and cities. In order not to
depend on rail schedules, each
company travels in their own
bus and carries scenery, props
and special lighting equipment
Seats for all three perform
aEces are reserved and are priced
at $500, including tax, for the
series. Checks may be sent with
mail orders to the Jaycee in
charge of ticket sales, Bob
Pollock, 514 Duval' street, and
tickets will be forwarded by re-
turn mail. All orders will be fill
ed in the order of their receipt.
insuring a policy of first come.
first served.