davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27
NEW YORK.

,1N0VV A0ASAAs
STEAK shyl That's what we
are"
Thus speaking. Leslie Banks,
one of England's favorite actors,
imported here to splay the hole
of the English planter in that
smash hit. Lost in the Stars,
gazed bleakly at . huge steak he
had ordered In q mood Of daring
II find all visitors from Eng
land are at a loss with your steaks
here" Banks went on. England s
dietary austerity is the reason, he
explained.
"You know" he said, "at home,
what with our rationing, the piece
of meat we get every week re-
sembles in breadth and thickness
a postal stamp. When I was sum-
moned to America by Maxwell
Anderson to play my current role,
all my friends hailed me as q
lucky fellow. How you will enjoy
all those steaks over there!' they
cried-and I thought, would"
Accordingly. at his first dinner
on the United States liner Amer
lea, westward bound, he didn't
even look at the menu. Instead,
he ordered a porterhouse steak.
Complete Defeat.
when it came" he said, II
looked at the huge thing in utter
dismay. Tentatively I cut a small
bit of corner-and it was ten
der, juicy and all a steak should
be. But. you know, I simply
couldn't eat it. I had lost the
art, or whatever it is, that makes
one enjoy any particular article
Of diet. So. as the waiter watched
me as one might observe a very
strange freak, I told him to cake
it away, that I was a bit seasick. {"
Well. there at q liable at Sarii's,
having decided to make another
venture. Banks started at the
huge cut of beef before him. reg
istering In every shade of de-
meanor a mood Of defeat. At
length. having cut off a snippet,
he beckoned to the waiter, push
ing the steak away.
Perhaps" he said, "out there
in Shubert Alley you may find a
small. hungry lad. II so. will you
be so good as to present him with
this meat, with my compliments.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Chop Suey Fans
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Actors, says Joan Davis, prefer
chop suey to steaks. The lanky
comedienne recently bought an in
terest in . restaurant serving both
Chinese and American dishes.
It's being razed and a new town
built in its place.
Chinese food is preferred by
most Of the stars" says Joan.
"And we serve more chop suey
than steaks"
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Producer
Hollywood
Good Story, Worth Telling, Told Well,
Is Stanley Kromer|s Secret
By Harold Heffernon

I1SIISIHOU
able on the first day Of shooting.
This means that for such early
preparation there could be no
funds"
Kramer appealed to his money
man.
wouldn't you rather make the
mistakes in rehearsal, with no
crew standing around" he argued,
than make them during produc-
ton at the rate Of 81. 1000 an hour?"
He got the money.
Kramer again shocked Holly
wood when he said he would sign
no stars developed by him, no di-
rectors, no featured players.
Were interested only in max
ing pictures, he declared, mot in
coming money on loanouts. We're
not in the agency business. You
can't make good pictures when
you must tailor stories for contract
stars whose weekly salaries are
gobbling up the overhead Our
stories always will be cast after
they're written"
Kramer figured that if it was
true movies had lost 10000 900
customers in this country there
must be a reason.
They'd seen the same pictures
too often," he said. 1--WE need
new ideas to get these people out
of their living rooms and into
theater chairs - something they
haven't seen before. OF course.
a producer first must satisfy him.
self that his story Is marketable"
Problem In Adjustment.
Kramer got the idea OF making
THE Men," his newest play. the
night he took . print Of Home
Of the Brave" to the Birmingham
hospital to screen 1t for the vet
Grams there. In a doctors ONCE
he saw a card on q wall bearing
these words:
Please, God. give us strength
to do the impossible, but give US
the courage to recognize what is
really impossible. And above all,
give us the wisdom to distinguish
between them ="
"Our story" Kramer said, "is
told through the experiences Of
four paraplegics who share a hos
pital room. Their problem is one
of adjustment. There's every bit
as much courage shown in any
veterans hospital as ever was
displayed in combat. In our story,
Teresa Wright marries Marion
Brando, the paraplegic, in mid
script, and he leaves her on their
wedding night. He can't adjust
himself to accepting help from
any one.
"One of the boys at Birming-
ham gave me q special insight
into the problems of the para
plegics. Sure We adjust ourselves
to our situation he told me. But
we can't stop ourselves from
dreaming at night. and in our
dreams we're sound and whole.
So when we wake up in the morn
ing, we've got to lick the problem
all over again.
"All I'll ever have to do to
make my own troubles shrink
into nothing will be to close my
eyes and see those boys-smiling.
fighting and winning a real bat
tle."
(Releassd By North American Newspapef
Alliancel
Evening star., 1949-11-27
HOLLYWOOD.


In Hollywood, as elsewhere.
nothing succeeds like success
With "The Champion" and Home
of the Brave" each headed for
million dollar profit. Stanley Kra-
mer has the town at his feet.
A major studio. in whose recep-
ton room Kramer often had
waited hours at a time while seek
ing to see the head man, recently
asked Kramer to become executive
chief Of all its production.
I'm the same guy" said the
tall, slender, tanned ex-New York
University third baseman. Il
have the same views about max
ing pictures 1 had before We hit
the jackpot. I still hold that mo-
tion picture entertainment is any
story worth telling-well told. It's
that simple"
Kramer, once q laborer on the
back lot at $18 a week, theh
writer, film editor, and executive
assistant, emerged from an Army
hitch determined to 60 into busi-
ness for himself. He took on as his
partners Carl Foreman, a writer,
and George Glass, one of Holly
woods top publicity men. both of
whom had the same notion.
A Profit After All.
Their first picture, so This Is
New York" starred Henry Nor
gan, and 1t was considerably less
than colossal.
1--WE were so busy keeping ahead
Of the payroll and our bills that
we couldn't give the picture pro-
per attention" said Kramer.
However. latest returns indi-
cate that the picture will pay of
even show profit.
Home Of the Brave" took
Kramer's competitors by surprise.
While other studios were announc-
ing pictures with Negro themes,
Kramer was secretly filming his,
having sworn to silence the people
associated in its making.
He had taken Arthur Laurents'
Broadway play about anti-Semi-
tism and switched 1t to an anti
Negro theme The first picture on
a highly explosive subject, Home
of the Brave" burst upon the pub
lie with dramatic surprise.
'Kramer's success is no acci-
dent" said Glass. ~He whips all
his problems on paper before start
| ing a picture. He brings in the
director, cameraman, production
designers and players early in the
game-long before shooting time.
He stages two weeks of rehearsals.
"Of course, finance for motion
pictures generally is made avail
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Question Settled
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD

Until recently Actress Kristine
Miller wasn't sure whether she
was an Argentine, Dane or an
American.
She was born in Buenos Aires,
so Argentina claimed her as its
own. But as the daughter Of q
Dane, reared in Copenhagen. she
was also regarded as a citizen Of
Denmark. Now in Hollywood CO.
starring with David Bruce In
young Daniel Boone" she's no
longer an international girl.
She has taken out American cit
izenship papers.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Ghost Town Goes
BY The Associafsd Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Universal international an
nounces it is tearing down Holly
woods Oldest movie set, a two
block Western town on the stu
dos back lot.
1t began In 1921 as a single
building, q frontier saloon for q
Hoot Gibson western. It grew
with the years. Almost 1000
scenes. starring such oldtimers as
William Desmond, Lon CLANCY,
Milton Sills, Laura La Plante,
Mary Philbin and Eric Won Stro-
helm. were filmed there.
Termites, the studio says, make
further use of the set hazardous
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR Red, Hot
and Blue" with Betty Hut
ton. starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Johnny Eager"
with Robert Taylor. starting
Thursday.
DUPONT-"Major Barbara"
with Rex Harrison, starting
Wednesday.
KEITH'S-"Free for ALL" with
Robert Cummings.
NATIONAL-"Trapped," with
Lloyd Bridges.
PALACE-"Oh, You Beauti-
full Doll" with June Haver.
PLAYHOUSE - "The Red
Shoes" with MORA Shearer.
TRANS-LUX - "The Third
Man." with Joseph Cotton.
WARNER-"Red. Hot and
Blue" with Betty Hutton,
starting Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Mimi Hayes
.Entertai1sS At
USO-NCCS

Servicemen, USO Noes Junior
HoSteSses and crew members
from the visiting HING Ships
were entertained by Mile. Mimi
Hayes at the USO Noes Dance
last night. Mile. Mimi presented
four numbers, including a solo,
I Wonder Who's kissing Her
Now; Burlington BERTHE" and an
impersonation of French sailor.
Mimi" puts her character songs
over like a professional, and the
applause was tremendous. a.,
. The Tune Toppers Orchestra
furnished music. for dancing. Be
atrice Moreno at the piano, Ida
Gellrich on the trumpet and Ger
aid Pinder on the drums, are an
incompatible trio and their mel
odies provided a delightful even
ing for the appreciative dancers.
Refreshments were served by
Miss Betty Lou Caring, Mike Vo-
mesh, TE2, and Ben Bart, AA.
Chaperones were the Mes
danes r. Saunders and Eileen
Coughlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
DIR. VaIdes N0,u
Has His Offices
In Hospital \

In announcing the removal of
his office to the Galley Memorial
Hospital today, DR.. J. A. Valdes,
optometlSt, said that hereafter
he will have associated with him
an eye surgeon, who will be here
every month to perform opera
tionS.
DR.. Valdes said that DR.. George
Lawson of Miami, who is an. as
ISOLATE of DR.. BaScem Palmer of
Miami, a noted eye surgeon, will
come here for several days every
month to take care of Key West
erS who need eye operations.
DR.. ValdeS, who formerly oc-
cupied offices at GIG Duval street,
has set up four rooms at the
Galley Memorial Hospital, which
is at AIT Eaton street. DR.. Valdes
is administrator of the hospital
and will have full hospital ser
vice available for anyone re-
quiring it.
1T costs considerable to go to
Miami, as persons requiring eye
operations now must do" said
DR.. Valdes. I'VE will have full
facilities for operations right in
my office, and a good doctor to
perform them"
Parking space is plentiful near
the Galley Memorial Hospital,
and DR.. Valdes said that would
be convenience to the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Calendar Of ~
Coming EUents

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th
Key West Players present
Ones A Crowd, Barn The
alter, $3.50 PM. Performance
each night this week.
Bingo party, sponsored by
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, Society of st. Vincent de
Paul and Holy Name Society
st. Marys Parish Hall, Duval
Street, 8 p. m.
Meeting, BPO E1kS. No. 55l,
500 PM. at Clubhouse. ~
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21--,il =
Room Mothers of Division st.
School will entertain faculty
at dinner, TOO p, m art the
school. - " +.
Officers Wives Club Luncheon
Meeting 1880 PM. Officers
Club, Fort Taylor. Guest
Speaker, Artist Elvira Reilly.
Baby sitter in attendance.
Special Meeting, Woman's Aux
iliary of Monroe County Hos
pital. 400 PM, at Hospital.
Meeting of utmost import
ance.
MONDAY, JANUARY "a
First of Seasons Series of
Community Concerts spon-
sored by Woman's Club. 800
PM, High School Auditori-
UNI. Trapp Family Singers.
Bingo Party, sponsored by WV
Auxiliary. 800 PM, VIEW
Hall on Elizabeth Street.
Proceeds to March of Dimes
Campaign.
TUESDAY, JANUARY rs s.t,
Meeting, Room Mothers, Har-
ris School PIT. A. 1880 PM,
at home of Mrs. Dorothy
ClaXton. ,. .'
Key West Community Singers
present HanderS Messiah"
Oratorio, First Baptist
Church, 800 PM.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, %
Regular Meeting, Navy Wives
Club No. SO, 200 PM, at
ClubroomS, Building l78, Ma
val Station.
Bingo Party, sponsored by Navy
Wives Club No. SO. 800 PM.
at South Beach Restaurant.
Proceeds to March of Dimes
Campaign.
Bingo Party, sponsored by the
Cuban Club. 800 PM. at
Cuban Club. Open to public.
FRIDAY, JANUARY %
Senior Glass, Key West H: n
School, presents musical
comedy Dance the iWfh
Around" High School Audi
torium,. .p. m, Performance
night Of. january 29thkalP,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY iSE J '
Meeting, Harris School P.-T.A..
800 PM, at, Sehsol. Special
Founders Day Program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

Sara Doyle Campbell, recording
secretary and Mrs. Florence Ar
dogh. treasurer.
Committee chalrmen are the
following: Ways and Means, Mrs.
Jack Crawley; Social, Mrs. Carlos
Gellrich, Music, Miss Beatrice
Moreno, Programs, Mrs. A. V. Ar
mayor.
Members of the local chapter
include Mesdames +. V. Ander-
son. c b. Harvey, Delio Cobo, Joe
Allen, Hollon Bervaldi, George
Curry, Florence Ardogh, Newt
KetchingS, NJ. M Lopez, Jack
Saunders, Jack Crawley, Carlos
Gellrich. Garcia NettleS, A. V. Ar
mayor, Edna Miller, and the
Misses Edna Hoff, Virginia Whit
marsh. Mary Sellers, Jessie Mi
chael Gloria Rlvas, Sylvia Baker,
Maude Roberts, Josephine James,
Gwendolyn James, ELISA Moreno,
Ellie Rae Gwynn, Nellie Trujillo,
and Beatrice Moreno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and cooler today, tonight
and Friday Moderate southeast
erly winds today shifting TO the
northeast Friday.
Florida: Widely scattered
showers in north and central por-
tons today. Partly cloudy, other
wise. thru Friday except for a
few showers along lower east
coast Friday. Colder in north por-
ton. today and in central portion
tonight Slightly cooler south
portion. 49,.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits; Moderate southeast to
south Winds shifting to moder-
ate to- fresh north to northeast IN
north portion today and tonight
and in -sout hportion Friday. Few
showers in north portion today
and in south portion Friday. Few
Partly cloudy. otherwise.
. East Gulf: Moderate southeast
to south winds becoming moder-
ate to fresh north and northeast
winds in north portion today and
in south portion Friday. Show
ers in north and central portions
today. Partly cloudy otherwise.
No small craft or storm warn
ings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
bet" Sigma Phi Chapter
Organised la key Vest
Ritual Took Place Tuesday

- ORGAN tti,n of Beta Sigma
80 asfuutt chapter ln Key West
Was completed Tuesday night
afen d numhsrlof members were
gsgmallt initiated and took part
ID an HupIrsslt, ,tndlclght ritu-
! 81 uHlri ths direction ui Mrs
William Alexander field cxecu-
Sass 90 MlamI aud belle Glade, at
tl8 EIks Club
luual rtsp'nsr to buds IN this
! 81 nHtiHual sorority. the largest
y e. fls wutld Nas overwhelming
Aes8.ting Mr Alexander with
U.s. tuHi v,rr three former Beta
Ngama pf rTl M, Sara DOYLE
Campiali iUem Alpha Phi chap
ga Wet NrsIuIa M, Rose Ed
malds lrom thy Omictun chap
p g. uattiotd. Conn and Mrs.
huth larsen from tia Eta chap
e. Aallna Kansas
aas sifnesrs ui thc local chapter are
A. aFuat tWIV president.
Me- Maft ~tll'fs woe president.
mn 4 % HARVEY secretary Mrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Darid NeiufOn To
Exhibit Paintings
At WOmun's Club

The first of a series of Art Elk
hibitS sponsored by the Key West
Woman's Club will open Satur-
day, January 22nd, at 200 pm.
The first exhibit will comprise
the works of David Newton, and
it is expected that this will be an
extremely interesting event and
largely attended.
Other exhibits will follow each
week during the season. Miss
Jeane Kirke'S work will be on
view beginning the 29th of Jan
uary and continuing until Febru-
airy 4th, and after her show it is
expected that there will be show
ingS by Elvira Reilly, Christopher
Clark and Robert Henry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Several Key Westers Among
Passengers To Cuba Yesterday.

Tyrrell, Martin Nemeth, Mary
Nemeth, Leon Heiss, Irene Heiss,
Dena Heiss, Merton Gaudette,
Mary Gaudette, Verna Ketson,
Clara Lefforge, Lena Redfearn,
Emma Barrett, Yolanda Alfonso,
Frank Mauro, Joseph Gabriels,
Laura Jones, Edward Jones,
Perece Axten, Joe DeCosmo,
Harry Grischy, Vasile Antoniu,
Raymond Terrell, Blanche Fer
ren, Benedict ! Gillespie, Max
Richard, Elsa Richard, Beatrice
Caleskie, Alice Caleskie.
PHILIPPE Blais, Marcos Dias,
Rafael Beastegui. Esteba1 Aren-
cibia, William Frapo, Thelma
Smith, Horacio Pons, Robert
Morris, Oscar OSeguellaS, india
lecio Peticrra,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
St. PauI's Church
To Entertain
With Supper

Young married couples affiliat-
ed with Saint Paul's Episcopal
Church will be entertained with
a supper in the Parish hall on
Tuesday evening, January Is, at
$50 o'clock, it is announced by
the rector. the Rev. James H. Me-
Connell. II !.
i a delicious menu is being pre-
pared by the women of the
church and there will be enter
tainment Scheduled on the pro-
gram. Also, Father Mcconnell
will speak to. those present on
Christian marriage as viewed by
the individual, church and ma
ton.
The gathering will be cohclud-
ed promptly at 8 o'clock to permit
those who have other appoint
mentS to attend without interfer-
ence.
Joe Allen is serving as chair
man of the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Rome BOOnis
As Tourists
Style Center
BY c. r. BRUSINI
AP Newsfeaturcs


AP Newsfeatures
ROME-Rome's appeal TO
the clothes-seeking tourists lies
portly in the prices.
They ore steep tor the aver
ace Ituliun women. whose hus-
bonds woqes normally suitices
only for the bare essentials OF
existence: but the fashionable
American or European woman
with money to travel abroad.
finds them quite comfortable.
Painful though il may be to
Porisiun couuturieres. foreign
potrons OF Rome solons are ire
quently heard to comment that
they find the some models IN
Rome for less moneY-plus
better weather.
At Fontana'S. near Fanny VIA
Veneto. one of the score OF more
Ateliers where endless fashion
shows go on, Anglo American at
tendance predomlnated-so much
that announcements were made
in English.
Everybody spoke English with
IA potpourri of accents. from the
string-like French TO the heavy
Austro-German and Swiss Brass
es, with some blrdlike South
American and Italian overtOnes.
A feature of most shows here
is the use of expensive materials
for cocktail and evening dresses.
Average cost of fabrics used -.
according to Italian prices, from
| 5000 lire $50 a meter, upwards
Some gowns require from 10 to
Is meters of cloth. Expensive
hand made embrolderieS are ap-
Piled to many dresses, adding the
costs of feminine labor
Adriatna. sister of Tyrone Pow
er's fiancee Linda Christian. mod
eled at Fontana'S. An evening
dress she presented was of white
| brocade. one of few seen with
shoulder-StrapS. II had a full
! skirt in two different kinds OF
brocade: Stripes of plain shining
white and opaque. white, with
light grey vine leaves.
Attendance at these fashion
shows is nearly always the same
two score or more determined
dowagers armed with lorgnettes,
Scribbling hasty notes, bent on
seeing everything shown before
deciding what they will eventu
ally buy.
One of the Fontana sisters said
They are just like moths flying
around a candle They'll eventu
ally burn their wings and decide
to buy a dress.
The prices? Anything from
|. $3.50 upwards. The fabrics are
terribly expensive, they tell
you. But, the customers say, they
would cost you twice that IN
Paris.
A mere man wouldn't know
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

A number of Key Westers were
among the passengers leaving for
Havana yesterday via Aerovias
20" planes. The complete list
of passengers is as follows:
Leslie Hudson, Mayme Hudson,
Mary Ann Trotter, Joseph Trot-
ter, Adolph Seise, Eldra Seise,
Jane Gaul, Mary Gaul, Mae Lac
Tourneal, Candelario Garciga,
Corinne Schmitt,. Elmer Schmitt,
Frank Castillo, Mario Castillo,
Elmer Kleifgen, Mazella Kleif-
gen, John Lukach, Ardella Lu-
kach, Bess Richards, Walter
Richards, Vera Lane, Milton Lin
DOM :t *s@
Otis Brubaker, Emma Brubak-
er, Delbert Daniels, Raymond
Lessen, Frank Lessen, Floyd
Jones, Arthur Kuether, Eiowwd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in. the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
by Carl E. Williams against Nit
tie B. Williams; by Callie., l..
Jones against Benjamin. Jones; by
Agnes Magdalene ZenoWitz
against Alex Eugene Zenowitz;
by John E. Hatcher against Thel-
ma Hatcher; by William E. John
son against Lillian Mayfield
Johnson and by Horace M. More
no against Patricia Pauline Mo
reno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Business Ind Professional
!. WOmen's Glib OF Key Vest Held
: First Meeting OF Year Last Night

for membership in this organlZa-
ton is the fellowship one finds,
not only among local people, but
women living in other sections of
the state. A program which will
bid BPW members TO a district
meeting at Miami Shores Golf
Club for a business meeting,
luncheon. and entertainment will
begin promptly at 1000 A. M.
Sunday. February 6. Many men,
bers made known their intentions
Of attending this fellowship meet
ing to Mrs. Stell CieSinski, gener-
al chairman of reservations.
A buffet supper, honoring hus-
bands or friends as guests of the
members. is being planned by
Mrs. Stell Ciesinski, general
chairman of reservations.
A buffet supper, honoring huS-
bands or frinedS as guests of the
members, is being planned by
Mrs. Mary Lee Graham with the
assistance of Mrs. Anita Harlem
slime. Mrs. Eloise FELTON,, and all
other members.
Tribute was paid by Mrs. Har-
vey. with the unanimous approx
al of the membership, to members
who had accomplished the most
recent successes. Among the out
standing members for the last
quarters work were Stell Ciesin-
ski for her safety, health, and Sc
rieS Of fun parties to provide rev.
enue for work among the islands
INDECENT; Mrs. Lucille Hardaway
and Mrs. Doris Carey for their
cooperation in co-sponsoring a
worthwhile project; Mrs. Rose
Miller and Mrs. Marion Stark for
providing ways and means" for
a student to borrow funds thru
the sale of fruit cakes and candy
at ChristmaStide; Mrs. Vermell
Hutchinson, as Chairman of the
Bench Committee, and Mrs. Mary
Lee Graham, as assistant, in add
ing to the pleasures of paSSerS-by;
Mrs. Margaret Wellons for aiding
the club in It's caring for the aged
and INDECENT at Christmas as the
students of Mrs. WellonS's home
rooms 9-B, of the Key West High
School had made up a most at
tractlye box laden with food for.
q family slrneed in lieu of having
q party and presents for themselv-
es, Mrs. Alice Robinson as chair
man and Mrs. Mae Walston as
co-ehairman of the clubs annu-
al Christmas Party; Mrs. Rose
Frank as chairman Of Constitu-
tiop and Bylaws COMMITTEES;
Mrs. Blanche Miller for her par
liamentary rulings: Miss Ger
trude Laubscher for her timely
reports; Mrs, Alihea Pickens' for
her piano accompanying. - ~
Many of the members have
made reservations for the Cham
Der of Commerce Dinner at the
La Concha Hotel for Thursday
night as they are vitality inte-
rested in National Affairs, the
subject of the principal speak
er's discourse. AS a member of
the Chamber of Commerce, this
organization was most profuse in
It's praise of the local Chamber
and the program it has made
available during the year, not
only to members, but to the en-
tire city.
Light refreshments were en-
ioyed, after which the meeting
was adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Monroe County
Hospital AUXILIARY
Meets Tomorrow

1t has been announced that a
special meeting of the Woman S
Auxiliary of Monroe County has
been called for tomorrow after
noon at 400 o'clock at the HoSpl-
tai. 49,
This special called meeting is
of the utmost importance, and it
is urged by the Auxiliary that all
members attend.
At the meeting final arrange
ments are to be made for the An
nual Charity Ball sponsored by
the Auxiliary to be held in Feb
ruary. .....