davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15

Messrs. H. A. Hadley, Chas. Had
ley, oliver Page and Garth Reeves
reported good sport fishing at the
keys on Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

The brlgade-1l strong-of mer
who push the gray. large-wheelec
carts along Georgetown street,
were rewarded yesterday for thei,
industry.
For the third year. the men were
cited by the Georgetown Progress
sive Citizens Association and its
Clean Up Committee. The brief
ceremony was held at noon in
the garden Of Mrs. Frank Allen
West. 3406 r. street NV. chair
man Of the committee.
All lined up and spruced up. the
colored city employees grinned as
Harold B. Hinton. association
president. handed them envelopes
containing a cash award.
The care you have given US IN
good weather and bad has been
appreciated. the president said
Two representatives Of the divi-
sion of sanitation attending were
w. r. Roeder and Harry F. Krams.
ST.
A letter was read from Com
missioner Gordon r. Young ex-
pressing his regret at not being
able to attend.
The men were introduced by
their foreman. Frank w. Waldvo-
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Cancer Case Registry
To Begin Tomorrow,
Rutland Announces

The operation o. cance.
recoSd registry under direction O.
the Health Department viii be.
ain tomorrow. Health Once,
George c. Rutland announced
last niShi.
Senior medical students sruu,
the three Dissrie, medical schools
viii be employed 70 help In gath
ering the statistical material from
hospitals and physicians. as was
done in the cancer survey here in
ls46- Six Of the Is students. 70,
whom positions were approved
viii begin work tomorrow. The
others w!il be assigned 70 work as
they are free. after the school
term,
The students will act as agents
OF the Health Department and
the United States Public Health
Service. In hospitals. afte. the
initial operation. these agents wlll
be able 70 obtain information from
the record room with q minimum
OF trouble TO the record room
staYt
Evening star., 1949-06-12

difference between O boy complet.
ing his car in time to compete for
the many prizes in the race. or
abandoning construction because
Of encouragement over some
problem that can be easily roned
out"
/ The committees telephone
number Is Sterling 5000, extension
452. The office is open between
2 am. and 5 pm. and there always
Is someone on duty who can an
swer questions about the Derby.
/ Meanwhile, Mr.. Murphy an
nounced the following additional
entries have been received:
| Brady Mcguire, IL. Of 37l4 s
street Sc; Robert Hauprich. Is,
Of 4ll2 Eighteenth place NE:
John Marsden. 13. Of 2l6 Ninth
street S.W.; Wayne Miller, II, OF
1907 South Dakota avenue NE:
Charles D. Mcclure, IL. OF
602 Sixty-frst avenue. Capitol
Heights. Md; Max Kirby, IS. of
1924 Highwood drive Sc: Vernon
D. Worsham, IL. Of 3l3 South
Carolina avenue Sc; Richard
Butler. IA. of 2453 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. and Ned Hale. IL. Of
437 Argyle drive. Alexandria.
Boys II to IS can make sure
of having one Of the best times
OF their Hres by registering for
the Derby tonorrop.)
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Mr.. Murphy said each entrant
would receive a letter shortly be-
fore the race telling him when
to deliver his racer to the Chev.
rolet dealer with whom he orig
inally registered.
The letter also will tell the
race drivers when to appear al
the National Guard Armory tc
be weighed In, and to accompany
the racers through the inspec.
ton line.
Racing shirts and helmets viii
be distributed TO each entranl
when he reports at the Armory.
The racers will be transported
to Derby Downs-Pennsylvania
avenue between Branch and Ala
bama avenues S.E.-by the Derby
committee.
Mr.. Murphy said cards now are
being sent to all registrants ask
ing II they still plan to compete
in the prize-laden Derby. ano
asking If they have any questions
about the construction Of their
cars or about the race itself.
II can't emphasize too strongly
the fact the Derby committee Is
anxious to help all contestants
with their problems" Mr.. Muir
ply said. "One telephone call to
the committee may mean the
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Jap Asks Forgiveness
For Couniry's Crimes
D. sAs As.~sa-a~s = s..-.

CACN swtisr= aAtsa. .'szss~ ~ 4-.
ssatrT>ss -apasara~ ~ assse Mssssfes
Iei&~ kAkAyAzsaa Askrsa se-xsvr-
EarSs heTr Eas4AY ~-Fes sAe sswa,
CRIME eo@nzssssrss ~ ~ asasnss
CIR ns@a .aesaxa
Aastre&Sgs1g lsge Woek. Assn s,y
q. Ig FyKssk = SaesnsAr,s sss<s a.
rraE-aArssgss EscqwEawaI AAxA-
rama declared
I would lsGe 10 tAke TIA Co.
E>arfa.ai;y - AAaGn1 !Sgxsswsasas
sof TIE ErwAt ey4zss coeanftrSs
aS - against e4; rrsg hews. 60.
s'ecaalsS 'tav EswSsssars es gs4s EAsa
We Afv 5E2sstaS 10 s>xGsi . nsw
Japan. EsAneAssssrs arc sxnse-
eraise nAt2eSs Japan !eE yvmss
~as gEader ttss a<4gagFlaGaaa es tsls
asatstz&lAst& tz4t ~e Avw asatagas
now tc ha&Ad = nA4laa segaCxswGse
IL pal:fsca ecsRAoeEaes And IN ~
so<Aal and daily lss. sasn q
democracy cAasos ~ sa.a os. ma
teF4AlaSla
Delegates trua mary es ia
pans former sssEnarA gsacasAs4sag
intnssesaa. China. Australia ard
Sss Zealand attended tlas meet.
rag
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Mons Deoth by Truck
Is Ruled Accidental

A certitAcaie @. accAaen a.
death has been issued .ug john
Dlll. s.. ct Laurel, ne VAS klls.
"Wednesday when run oxr: by q
truck At Bcrwyn- Dr., Joan T.
Malorey. Prince GEORGES County
medical examiner. said yesterday
The dead man vas found
sprswied IN the grass ahoui
pm. "Wednesday. An autopsy re-
vealed ne had suffered q crushed
chest and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Registration 10 Close
For Soap Box Derby
Saturday, June Is

Registration for the 1949 Wash
tngton Soap Box Derby will be
closed at noon Saturday. June Is,
Frank ]. Murphy. jr., director of
racing. announced yesterday.
Mr.. Murphy said announcement
Of the end Of the registration Pc
riod was being made at this time
so all potential candidates would
have ample warning.
I'VE don't want any boys kept
from racing merely because they
failed to register" Mr.. Murphy
said.
He explained 1t was necessary to
end the registration period two
weeks before the July 8 race, so
that the committee could begin
the complicated Job Of placing all
the record-breaking number Of
entries In preliminary heats Of
three each.
After the preliminary heats are
run of. the winners will compete
In the qualifying rounds.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

TIE plan - 20 obtain rafxrsa'
from iass hospital r~eosxzs .px sesr
wears ieST ard ls&s and tsss
ssss hal: q this yea FSxgn. IL.
,se cancer record registry ALL ~
sent 70 al pssysaciars u ts>e car
Ger cases are reported ~ tssey xrv
DIAGNOSED sasr hoSps.A. Fccax.,
VII have 20 oe checked CRY q
!ew times 9 YEA: 70 ks~g ssSr
registry material I'D to-cais. The
Medical Socscty O. The Ir1ss< tss
the .. c Aeaiec- -ChszUrstcaI So
etety and the majority @. sAe
District hospitals .aror TIE regis
try.
Dr.. Charlotte Do:alAn. rewly az
pointed director Of the Dsssyacs >
Bureau a Cancer Ccns.oa. all
direct the registry.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

HAVE YOU BEEN BuYlNG wv, aUV
NEAT THIS EXPENSIVE wnd a..
Women investigators sent out oy an nied nue
rsndent research organization cneckea .c.;ea
p.n pp.ast.tr;mming methods at representa.lrs
nsrtets all over this area. For example, ss
ms.kt., nnar houoht T-bone steaks and were
tnss aMsAZFD @ by this discovery: 81" OF mar, mar
nMnz h.. 1;.;ted (other than Safeway9 DiD ,
NOT TRIM THEIR T-bONH ~
Evening star., 1949-06-12
TOO D. {. Reserve Officers
Asked 10 Join Fl. hyer Unit

approximately 700 Army re-
serve officers IN the District ares
have been invited TO jo,n the
20o9th LogiStical Division a. For;
Myer by Brig. Gen. {. A. Evans
commanding general.
Gen. Evans wrote letters yes
terday 10 majors. captains and
lieutenants here advising them
that an increase in the strength
Of the division had been author
lied and that they could remain in
active reserve by joining.
Capt. Eric Savage is on duty at
Fort Myer to interview applicants.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

and chops on leg of lamb and other cu-when each cut
trimmed before weighing according to its special require
Wherever you buy insist on poeketng for yourself
the money savings this better trimming method brings
Safeway buys nothing less than the top government grades
of beef nothing less than the top grades of lamb pork
and veal All Safeway meats properly aged-brought
to you at peak perfection.
Come try weighing meats .. Safexay.
Mote our special TwoSteak Offer printed 1t the right
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Georgetown Street Cleaners
Again Rewarded by Citizens

gel. They were: John Z. Thomas
and John L. Thomas. brothers
Walter Smith. Walter r. Peevy
Elmer D Bailey. John Cons. Mar
cell Miller, truck driver. James
Brown. Charles c. Powell. Joe
Boatwright and Terry BOYD.
After the ceremony the men
were served refreshments.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

,,oNry.sAyINGs OF ~ to si.A per per
s MoSL = nonnd T-bone steak are secured
typ'sm any housewives who purenase
trimmed-before-weishins meas sa ms, = few
purchase survey reveals! In ..a;.ss Jus. : ca, can
weeks Of meat-buying suen SIS saH,ns' h;ab cost m
So long way to cut down the the r;as,tuIly lsu s
otliving for your family: You = sIS avINGs NC,
oa.;,ied TO GET THESE SAsiN
Evening star., 1949-06-12
e.rrwAy TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING 1-so"s D
trimmed 50 you poY tor only fs'u' e''''' -

-. .verv market should uim ne
beesnse bbssner eys WEIGHING. No longer DO you
sErom aS ~ buy T-bone steaks, for example. n,oss
need ne .o@eSody 70 S else. ssy..o The ..ssix ..sax
pho.o:. s.Is% p.'otf.i ot trimming to look for. Take
these m photos to your market. GET, oso .eu buy
- check the next T-bons s.e1 ~.
rrrnRE IL 10 put on the scaless
Evening star., 1949-06-12
1.boNE STEAK uN1R!MMEo sttokt ".'o"'"'
nc <ome markets here weigh it tor pricing

Drr0pE WEIGHING. Some niai ~.
t,;mmed Dmn T the steaks AFTER weishing-esSs .ss
This after-weighing trim dion ah sah. meat M
customers @ from paying for the toasn .st n ook
::tail' and excess bone. gristle ano prroRF aas, @
closely los at the next steak you buy nLso ,. rst
;os g. Goes on the scales! If you cant & se'
II o go.s n,artet U to trim BEFORE weighing
soa. sou, to Safeway and get the money
s.u;nos su modem meat-trimming offers you
Evening star., 1949-06-12

T>HE sArEwAY trimmed. Before weighing beef T-bone
steak has in it the kind of people want in steaks
NOT the tough tal"-which isn't rightly part of
steak people expect to eat and eo NOT the excess bone
and gristle which should be of and thrown away.
Most every good cook and good market knows that
steaks should be trimmed Safeway does wesas
The savings cited here Tbones typical of savings
you make every cut and kind Of that's trimmed
Safeway does t-bsforx weighing You SAVE rib
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Safeway believes all markets should
retail meat this common. sense way-with
excess bone, fat and waste-parts trimmed
off before the meat is weighed. More and
more good markets are doing it. Why don't
you ask your market man to trim your
next steak before he aveighs it,?
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Smart To Serve And
Smart TO Buy...

peaay fsr Penny, Mssdes
Bread Gives teur chiN N&
Mere Body-Bsld ding Prstsia
Than ne Average Of Nest
6lk. Fish And Eggs -.
Remember - without pTeteia
No Child caa Grew.
Psasy For Psaay, Msadss
Bread Gives Yssf chih
Mere ERery Fss Wsrk Ast
Pisy Than Potstses'
Remeab aber--iNitheut EnerO
4 Child csa't Get cssd
RepsFt Cards.
NsmpasxssMs sasss % sA~@ ssafsssss y
sGwsir1s4 fyem u. a p<0nvfmWx sf LA
Evening star., 1949-06-06
AIcatraz Ex-Conviet Sought
In Staying Of ; After Party
By the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, June 6.-An all
night birthday party ended early
yesterday with the fatal shooting
Of three celebrants and woundins
Of another.
Police 1t. Daniel Ahern said q
former Alcatraz prisoner, Thomas
Holden, 50, is sought for question
ing. The shooting was in his
South Side apartment and his
wife Lillian, IS. is one of the dead
Others killed were Ray Griffin,
81, q truck driver. and John
Archer. jr., IS. a Board Of Trade
weightmaster. Griffin's wife Elva,
"a, was shot in the left side and
face, but is expected to recover.
Griffin was q brother of Mrs. Hol-
den and Archer was her half
brother.
1t. Ahern said that Joseph
Grady, 20, a salesman and guest
Of honor at the party. told him
the Holdens had quarreled en-
route home from o tavern.
The bodies were found a short
time later when neighbors who
heard shots In the apartment
called police.
1t. Ahern said Holden was sent
to the Federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. Kans.. in 1928. for
participating in a $130.000 train
ROBBERY In suburban Evergreen
Park. He escaped from Leaven-
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Note nsw AmUiag Wonder Drsad cemp10
With Meal, Mik, md Fish b eert1n cewti Aad
Ea9U- Building ceateats rs suited abeye)

Without protein no child can grow
h body or brain. Growing children
seed TWICE the protein per pound
q body weight 10 grownups.
These foods sre good for protein:
neat, Mill, Fish, Egxz. Nuts. And
Wonder Bread.
Penny for penny. Wonder Bread
Evening star., 1949-06-06

Because ssg iahsrstsries and cur
fssd s<i<ntisas are wsrkiax s1 ths
tine % naks wenAer Bread better.
niilieas q nstkess ere saying. ifis
tks hasss beeaA we've ever ks4 sn1
I visA ~ hsd discsvexed wsa6ef
Brssd sssmer.-
20 Ana't delay. ChsAas t~day -
this peeular Wsa1sx RFssl Il bsii6s
sfrcag bediss . vsyk
Evening star., 1949-06-06

UNION LEADER SWORN John Davis president Of Local 10
the International stereotyper and Eectroypers Union
In Albert Shaer 56l6 Thirteenth street NV tcente
international vice president of the union Mr. Shafer the
first Washington to become international ocer He
Of the washington local for 30
and employed at the Government Printing once. Otis H.
Lawrence past president Of the Washington Stereoypers
Union Local 49, holds portable typewriter which presented
Shafer. Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

gruwang ehla6 nast leon thsa . Aams
. day. Certainly yos 0sn aserl
wondsT Bread fas you skK1.
essAe gsssA
chElAr~n lsvs wonaes ns~s6. Pssis
or soAssed. Because WeaA~~ Bread
b douhay fresh --frssA wfsen pcs
buy Il: frs~A wk~n yos eat h. Be
Gauss sis- hsk~9 --i1E ioexxw tAss
ssny srdinasy kints faw isssans
fr~shnems
fsss ssxsmnmsrmi HsMaw Bread
fresh fr0m yysy gy@nsf to-day
yoap be rad yeg 9sA.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
TIME TEARS oNI

Felix's who are not awake 20 changes
miss muek IN these days 81 progress
In sciences and Industry.
In fsod ysa ear b missiag plenty.
You may hsve served ths Same bread
hecsnse ysu didn't knew ahsat the
remarkahle improvements In fameus
WsnAaT Rrasd.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

SsmpasxssMs sasss % sAa@ ssafsasss Fsss'
snm6tuGsa fvem q. 0 DSVerfmMk sf LaAs
Evening star., 1949-06-06

d
W. f. Hastings of 1860 Park Road NV says: 1--WE been
reading all about the people who said they much
money dry cleaning Arsto stores lately So
decided to try dry cleaning Now honestly state
and your price is HONEST You can use his testimonai
to tell other people how feel about service Thank
you very much, Mrs. Hastings If you want good dry
cleaning job and real low price try soon You'll be
pleasantly surprised! ARISTO CLEANERS DYERS 10
stores all over town to serve you
professional models like the pictured above
Evening star., 1949-06-06
ss,ps - sasss ssxss . nsys

The chart above sbows the Q BODY
and hrxin-huilding properties ~
wcndex Br&d. Serve Wcndes Brad
together with fruits. vegetables.
meat. milk, 6sh and srxz In q wsal-
balanced 2st. Gisv yoag enid syery
chanr 10 bssild body and hsxEn.
. eunaas q wondsx Bread fse o
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Millions
Stop Corns
NEW EASY WAY!

Do az millions now do. Never wsiti
Protect sore toes from nav or tight shoes
with DIR. Scholl's Zino-pads today and
you'll stop corns from developing to1sor.
roVi Nothing could be easier. But III
you have corns - Zino-pads win reiisvs
your pain In seconds. Used with ths sepa-
rate Medications included ~ Zino-pads
quickly remove corns. Get this famous
quick-acting relief of DR.. ScholPs todayi
Evening star., 1949-06-06

gives your child <sss msre prcteia
than the average of meat. milk.
Gsh and sesx.
sstta ~ EssU I'm psesisss
without snefgy no child can work,
srady or play. Potatoes are rood
for energy. So b Wonder Bread.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

doctors ey surviving hc--fnas
burns for almost Q month. dsec
today. The young soc cs o tenant
farmer had h~en hov~rtrx be-
tween life and death sarce MAY 10.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

professional pictured
Evening star., 1949-06-06

worth but was recaptured and
sent to Alcatraz. He was paroled
In 1s47.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Texos Boy's Burns Fotol

VERNON. Tex. June Q tT.-
Donnie Woodward. plaeky 10
year-old farm boy who amazed
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Help Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways with WONDER BREAD!

Penny ter penny. Wonder Brad
gives your child more snerTy thsn
pctsioes. And b bett~ In protein
Tor child gruwth-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Donald Pinder To
Be Honor Guard
At inauguration

Mr., and Mrs. James Pinder, of
1917 Petronia street, have re-
ceived glowing letter from their
son, Donald Pinder, who recent
ly reenlisted in the Marine Corps,
and is now ca duty at Turner
Field, Quantico, Virginia.
Donald is working in the
photography labratory, and is
much interested in his work.
Also, he is enthused about the
fact that on January Goth he is
going to be one of the honor
guards for the Presidents In
augural in Washington, hav-
ing been chosen for this duty.
Donald writes that everyone
has been doing a great deal of
drilling and preparing for this
very important Inaugural cere-
mony, because everything has to
be perfect for that day.
The many friends of Donald in
Key West will be pleased to
know that he is happy in his re-
enlistment, and look forward to
seeing him when he returns on
his first leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18

School Work of The Methodist
Church. For many years he
served as National Director of
Youth Work. In 1888 he guided
youth leaders of Florida Metho-
dlsm IN developing the Volun-
teer Service Movement which is
now a vital part of the program
OF the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. and around which the En-
hstment Rally is conferred. Rev.
Towner will be introduced by
Rev Warren w. Willis, Confer
cnCe Youth Director, and it is
expected that several of the con-
ference youth officers will be
present at the Rally.
Youth Enlistment Rallies are
held annually in the seven dis
iricts of Florida Methodism, and
are sponsored by the Conference
Youth Office in Lakeland in CO.
operation with the District Su-
perintendentS and District Youth
Directors
A Buffet Luncheon will be
held IN the annex of the church
Tor Youth Only at $50. All
youth and adults have been
urged To attend the Youth En-
hstment Rally in the church at
730 o m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Baltimore
Judge To
Settle Here

Arturo BOA, of SIT Whitehead
street, has received letter from
Judge Herman M. Moser, of the
Supreme Court Bench Of the CITY
of Baltimore, Maryland. St"tin''
that upon the lattcr's retirement
frcm the Bench he eintend5 t.
purchase property in Key y s.
and settle here. 3"
In the Wednesday, January IL,
issue of the Baltimore News pos t.
Louis Azrael, in his daily column
refers to Judge Mos@r'S recent
vacation in the Island City. men
tioning how pleased the judge was
with Key West. and also tho fact
that the judge was particularly
impressed with the splendid meals
'he-had while vaeationipg here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Premiere Performance OF "One's
A CTord" Last Might At Barn Theatre
Delightful: AufhOr And Wife Present

a brlliani and beautifully
SOC nd hrsi.niEht audience last
mghl "a TIE Barn Theatre witneS-
mas the psemisre performance Of
wxtneg A Crowd. oneof the most
eAfgul plays ever presented
81 the kcY Wet Players
sglFmdidlt directed by Ann
ama clos CaFletoa. this sophisti-
eatud t,sms,iy Was comparable tO
aHs ever done b2 an amateur
hftlr theatrv Eruap and even the
asaatsH Eunens Rsskin. seemed
uleassl
ENeFNuuf pfpsent "a last night
eTauinN Wtll ~ course have their
uun thuitr - outstanding per
faFsnamrus bat YOUR reporters
etsmrt a thai 1T Jonathan Jack
mm a. Dad James. the absent
wensied elderly inventor. who, IN
tAe midat uf The Wuet awful con
fawan Imaginable. remains lnte-
Fmafesi Ntiulg ln the scientific as
uMets - ia situation one Of has
tlises pafticularly having a. do
Msih Derurnhef and Nav ro-
faanfNa. b. q mrmula able one
AL. ~ ruufsp Z X Moore.
Nlsm2 Nuunn man with his llvell
ntaa ana charm and good looks
gie Feaeulhles tbc Wcll known
rssvls siar Robert Young makes
Assns0u aeer forty wish a. Heaven
ttwY wNFv twenty wears younger
FfH Nna perfectly east a. Rebel.
uME - TIE compliments of the
NNais stephen. which sounds
N6f8 Uunfusina. bat Il Is entire
ieslear D. thaae who saw the play
laai nsNht
AxwE8 membcT Ut the cast
tufmea tn . aterhng performance.
MHHNege bindly Was q very love
~ Ruth end W D McGonlglc. as
g. haufnaiist stephen. a person
allt VusanE man ~ eoud presence
80 especially hkcable
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Canadians To
attend U.S.O.-
N.C.C.S. Dance

The men attached tosthe three
visiting Canadian ships. H. M.
c. S. Haida, H. M. C. S. Swansea
and H. M. c. S. Nootka, have
been invited to attend the dance
to be held at USO Noes, 1921
Duval street, tomorrow (WedneS-
day. at 9:15 pm.
Many of the Canadian Naval
personnel attended last weeks
dance, which they enjoyed ire
mendously, and the USO Noes
Junior Hostesses are looking for
ward to seeing them again.
Music for dancing will be
furnished by the Tune Topper's
Orchestra, under the direction of
Gerald Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18

Gerald Saunders. as the law
yer. or attorney, please because,
well. IL sounds BETTER. as he said,
gave his usual good and depend
able best to his part, and Rita
Lane as the Russian maid Tanya
made every entrance and exit a
laugh.
Charles Morrison and Nell Gil
more. as still other selves of Ste
phcn. were very good indeed.
The play itself was most un-
usual one. with a strikingly orig
lnal plot and unbelievable situa-
uuns bclievably presented.
Your reporter seemed to de-
tcct somewhere along the line
slight effort on the part of the
author tn get IN few words of
social and political significance.
but m the general disorder called
Tor by the plot itself, these words
may we'll have been missed en-
urcly by most of the audience.
The set was especially nice,
probably the finest ever seen in
any of the Players presentations;
Miss Findly'S gowns were
charming; and the whole play
went off very well and without
any perceptible difficulties of
any kind 1t was all very smooth
and beautiful.
Professor and Mrs. RaSkin
were present at the premiere last
night and in response to the calls
for the author, he made a brief
appearance on the stage. The RaS
klns arrived here Saturday even
ing. and have been extensively
entertained during their stay.
As a last word about the play
itself. let your reporter repeat
that It was delightful, and the
Key West Players did a good job
on II Everyone last night was
pleased. without a single dis
senting voice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
D0r,,uIIS To
Celebrate
Golden Weddiu-

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcy Darnall here in Key
West will be interested to know
that they are celebrating their
fiftieth wedding anniversary on
January 23rd. Mr. Darnall was
the former owner of The
Citizen.
An invitation, received today,
reads as follows: a.
MI. and MIS-. Hfberf Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theadore Ger
Der request the honor of your
presence at the Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcy Bradshaw Darnall on Sun
day, the twenty-third of January,
Four forty-four North Wood
Avenue Florence, Alabama, five
to six in the afternoon.