davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27

WNBW-s:4s. Today on the Farm: $50. Look
to This Day; !, To-day; I:2s. Take
Word: 1880, Today; 7:5s. News; 9.
Today: s:25 News; $50. Today; s:55,
News; g. Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
Little Playhouse; 10, Ding Deng School;
1880, Glamour Girl; II, Hawkins FaIls
11:15, Three Steps to Heaven; 11:3o,
The Bennetts; 1,:45, Follow Your
Heart; u, Bride and Groom; i2:1s,
Mike Hunnicutt Show 12:5S, News; I,
Feature Playhouse - vengeance Is
Nine; z, IHga's Angle; 2:3o. Kings
Crossroads; ;, Kate Smith.
Cartoon Thester; 10:fs, Early Bird
Theater; 1850, Around Town; u, News;
12:15, Midday chapeIi 1870, hoppity
Evening star., 1953-12-27

visit.
1900, WTTG Georgetown
University Forum: "Unmet
Needs of Teen-Agers."
1880, WTTG-Opera Canoes:
A condensed version of Han
sci and Gretel."
1880, WTOP-Jack Benny
Show: Bob Crosby. and Roch-
ester.
500, WTOP-Toast of the
Town: Rosemary Clooney. julius
LA Rosa and the Seven Ashtons.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Today's Highlights.

1900, WTTG - Pro Football
Championship: The Cleveland
Browns VS.. the Detroit Lions.
1880, WNBW-American For
UNI: DR.. Gabriel Hauge and Sen
ator Paul Douglas discuss What
Is the Economic Outlook for '54?"
$500, WTOP - The American
Year: A review of the news hap
peningS of the year.
4:30, WNBW - Zoo Parade:
Animals of the Hot Regions"
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Feature Film; J, Paul DixOR Show.
WMAL-11:3o, lust for Fun 1880, Hoiywood
Matinee-"Ths Iron Duke; las, Sugar
Bowl.
WTOP-6.30, Time and Music; s:55. Meditation;
7, Roy Meaehum; ., Billy Johnson
Show; s:5s, Donna DougIes: 10, Jack
Psar shsW; II, III Buy That; 1850,
Strike It Rich: u, Valiant Lady; t7:l5,
Love Of Life; 1880, Search for Tomor-
row; 12:45, Guiding Light; I, Bowl
Preview; las, Orange BawI-MaylaHd
vs.. 0klahema.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Skippity; I, Lamb Session; Z, Bazaar,
with Hazel Markell; 2:3O, jambOree,
with Art Lamb; 3, Paul Dixon Show.
WT0P-6:3o, fine ana Music; s:55. Morning
Meditation; 7, Roy Meachum; ., Billy
johnson Show; s:5s. Donna Dougles;
10. Arthur Godfrey; 1850, Strike Il
Rich; Il, Valiant Lady; 12:15. Love
Of Life; 12:45. Guiding Light; l.,
Allan jeffrey's Show; 2, Garry Moore;
2:3o, House Party; ), The Big Psyoff;
$3.50, Bob Crosby.
WMAL-11:30, lust for Fun; 1890, Cartoon
Concert; 1880. Hollywood Matinee-"Mr.
Antonio; ,, Modern Woman; $3.50,
Jerry and Jimma.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

WNBW-s:ts, Industry % Parade; 10. The Re.
Iigious Hour; 1o:3e, Avalanche;
1i:4s, Joe DiMagsis's Club; u, Stand
BY For Talent; 12:4s, News Review; I,
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Wednesday,, December 80, 1883 = y ~.

WNBW-s:a5, To-day on the Farm: $50, Look
to This Day; I, Today; las. Take
Word; 1880. Tocay g:55. News; 9,
Today; s:25, News; $3.50. Today; s:ss.
News; 9, Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
French; s:45, Little Playhouse: 10, Ding
Dong School; 1880. Glamour Girl: II,
Hawkins Falls; 1t:15, Three Steps to
Heaven; 1880. The Bennetts; 1i:45,
Follow Your Heart; u, Bride and
Groom; 12:15, Hunncutt Show: 12:55,
News; I, Feature PIayhsuse-"Se Secrets
Of Scotland YARD; z, inga's Angle;
2:3o Kings Crossroads; >, Kate Smith.
WTTG-10. Cartoon Theater; 10:15, Early Bird
Theater-"Miracie Kid; 11:30, Around
the Town; II, Movietone News; 1918,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Heppity Skippity;
Evening star., 1953-12-27

1. Lamb Session; z, Dixon Lucas Show;
7:30, Jamhoree; ;, Paul Dixon Show.
WMaL-1i:3O, lust for Fun; 1880, Cartoon
Concert; 1:3o, Hollywood Matinee -
Theirs Is the Glory; ;, Modern
Woman, with Ruth Crane; $50, Jerry
and Iimma.
WT0P-6:3O, lime and Music; 6:ss, MeditatiOn
7. Roy Meschum Show; ., Silly jshn-
sons Show; s:5s, Donna Douglas; 10,
Arthur Godfrey; 1850, Strike II Rich
Il. Valiant Lady; 12:t5. Love Of Life;
1890, Search for TomonoW; 12:45,
Guiding Light; I, Allan jeffrey's Show;
2, Double OF Nothing; 2:30, Art Link
letters House Party; :, The Big
Payoff; $50. Bob Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Saturday, Junuury z, 1854

WNBW-10:30, Mr.. Wizard; II, Creative Cook
cry; II, Here's Locking at You; 1880,
Double Feature - Mountain Rhythm
and Adventures Of casassva."
WT0P-e:3o. Time snd Music; s:s5, Medita-
tions; ]. Roy Meaehum; .. Billy
Johnson Show; 10, Frsntief PIsyhouse;
H. Capt. Midnight; 1850, Rcd Brown,
Rocket Ranger; Il, Big Top; I,
Lone Ranger; 1:30, ASK It Basket; Z,
Saturday Matinee; 3:45, Cartoons.
WMAl-s45. Animal Zine; 10, Tostsie Ripps.
dreme; 1890. smills' Ed Mcconaeil,
II, Space Patrol; 1i:30, Sign OF;
z:3G, Basketball tBswliRg ereeu vs..
loyoIs).
MTTe-2, Basketball; 3:45, Capital Caravan
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Pastsr; $50. Rural AmsrIsG Has,
stsp, Lssk sa1 Listea; 1915, Sunday
Movie; tits, carissns; ti:3e. Pick
Temple; I, Sunday Theatet.
-l2:4O, Pre-eame Preview; I, FOotball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Pee Wee Knep What 1t Means
To Be Hungry; Wants To Help

WASHINGTON - (NC) - He
signed himself Pee Wee" He
said he wasn't wealthy man.
knows what IT means to be hungry
He had read about the National
Council of Catholic Women's pro-
gram OF adopting family in
Europe rendered needy by the
wrecksge Of war and said he want
ed TO do something TO help.
Pee Wees" letter was one of
hundreds being received at Meow
headquarters here as the adopt-s-
family program enters its third
year. The program is a simple
one. American Catholic families
are called on to secure the name
Of needy family from the meow
and 10 aid them with parcels of
food, medicines. clothing and other
relief.
Many Letters
An avalanche of letters inquir-
ing about the program began
pouring into Meow headquarters
here following publication of an ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

The Rev Lawrence Corcoran,
Assistant Director of Catholic
Charities for the Diocese, will be
the main speaker tonight friday
when the Volunteer Visiting Moth
ers of st. AIMS Infant Home, Co
lumbus, hold their second meeting
at the Home.
Father Corcoran will discuss
Spiritual Significance and the
Benefits to the Volunteers in Their
Work. Miss Helen McDaniels, case
work supervisor at the Catholic
Welfare Bureau, will speak on the
Background of Children and How
the Volunteers Can Help Them To-
ward Better Social Adjustment"
The volunteer mothering pro-
gram, directed by Mrs. Marion
Ulrich, is designed to meet the
emotional needs of dependent in
fants.
The regular monthly meeting
of st. Elizabeth's Auxiliary No.
3 will be held Wednesday, Jan.
Ia, at 581 S. High street, Colum-
bus.
The refreshment and enter
tainment committee is in charge
of those members whose names
begin with "A, B, or C." Mrs.
Dorothy Bighouse is chairman
and Mrs. Mary Belhorn is CO
chairman.
Friends of St. Rita's" have
scheduled the following meetings
for the month of January: Group
Miss Ruth Lang, 65l Wilson Av-
enue; Group 8-Miss Hazel Curran,
874 Gilbert Street; Group 9-Mrs.
Helene Sitter, 848 Francis Avenue;
Group 11-Miss Marie Nerny, 553
South Ohio Avenue; Group r.
Mrs. John Frey. 652 Hanford
Street; Group 17-Mrs. A. D. Aus
tin, 1909 Westwood Avenue: Group
18-MrS. Marie Gale, 818 Bonham
Avenue.
The Rev. Edward S. Healey,
Diocesan Director of Lay Re-
treats, will conduct an afternoon
of recollection at ST. Joseph
Academy Sunday, January 18,
for the benefit of the members
of Notre Dame Alumni, their
families and friends, and all 9th
ers of the general public who
are interested.
The services will begin at |
pm. and will be concluded at
5 pm
Mrs. Richard Williams, 1873
Northwest Boulevard, is chair
man of arrangements for the af-
ternoon. The Rev. Lawrence J.
Corcoran is spiritual moderator
of the Columbus Chapter OF No
tire Dame Alumni.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

tiele titled We Adopted A Fam
ily' which appeared in a recent
issue of the Catholic Digest maga-
zine and told of the working of
the program. Pee Wees" letter
was among them.
Pee Wee" disclosed that he
formally is known as Airman First
Class Charles N. Price and that he
is stationed in Kimpo, Korea. He
wrote:
As | was lying in my bunk
reading a Catholic Digest, | ran
across the story I'VE Adopted A
Family"
Il am here in Korea where |
can see the horrors of war. As |
am not wealthy person and know
the meaning of hunger, I would
like to send a little something to
someone. do not have any one
person in any one place so | will
leave it up to you
There are three in my family,
my wife, son and myself. My son
is one and one-half years old.
Please let me hear from you right
away Thank you. Pee Wee"
As it has done with the many
other inquiries about the program,
the Meow complied with pee
Wees" request and let him hear
from them right away"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Lowest Suicide
Rate I'm World:
Spain. Ireland

GENEVA - (NC) - Ireland and
Spain-both Catholic countries
have the lowest suicide rates in the
world. according to a recent report
oi the World Health Organization
The report makes available for
the first time uniform international
mortality statistics classified ac-
cording to WHO regulations drawn
up in 1943.
A table in the WHO report show
ing the suicide rate for 1850 indi-
Gates that for every 100000 inhabit-
ants. Al Irish men and 0.9 Irish
women took their lives. The stats
tics for Spain are 81 males and
26 females. while the next lowest
country. Sweden. shows figures of
227 and So respectively.
The largest proportion Of sui
cides occurred in Greater Berlin.
where APT and 1873 women took
their lives for each 100000 popu-
lstion. The United States figures
for 1949 read 32.9 and 90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

quet. has been stationed at Chill
dren's Hospital for the past three
years She was graduated from the
University Of Liverpool, England,
and received her medical degree
there, and then entered general
practice of surgery.
She practiced surgery at North
ern Hospital in Liverpool after re.
ceiving her degree, then moved to
Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Lon
don where she specialized in ped
iatrics. She is now specializing in
pedistrics al Children's Hospital
Mrs. Ann Gallagher OF Columbus
also will be honored at the dinner,
She is director Of the X-rsy pro
gram Of the Columbus tuberculosis
Society. is chairman of the Colum-
bus Nursing Council and is coun-
sellor to the Student Nurses As
sociation of Columbus.
Hostesses for the dinner will be
Miss Rose Engle. Mrs. Henry Hayes
Mrs. John West, Mrs. J. w. Laufers.
weller, Mrs. George Snyder. Miss
Lucy Amborski. Mrs. Florence
Churan. Mrs. Clyde Posey, Miss Hell
en- Corbett. Miss Lndimore. Mrs
Emmett Kelley, Mrs. James Cox
Mrs. c. C. Core. Miss Ann Karam
Mrs. Clarence Grossman and Mrs
Paul Maddox.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Local Women's Group To Fett
Bishop Ready AT Jan. I5 Dinnel

The Catholic Women's Leagues
annual testimonial dinner honoring
Bishop Ready will be held next
Thursday. Jan. Is, in the Columbus
Room Of the Seneca Hotel at 7
p. m.
This is the seventh consecutive
year that the Bishop has been the
honored guest at the Leagues din
ner. The speaker this year will be
DR. Pauline Dean Of Children's Hos
pital, Columbus.
General chairman of the affair,
which is open to League members
and their guests. is Mrs. r. J. Car
roll Assistant chairman is Mrs.
Carl r. Williams.
Tickets for the dinner can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Carroll. LA.
1858: Miss Mary Lindimore, AID.
2606: or al the Cathedral Book
Shop.
DR. Dean. the speaker at the ban.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Catholic Seamen's S
House To Provide
For Women

LIVERPOOL - (NC)-Atlantic
House, headquarters of the Ap.
ostleship of the Sea here, will be
enlarged to provide Accommodations
for women seafarers, it was an.
nounced
According to Father John ]. o.
Connor, senior port chaplain, the
extension will provide for the large
number of women who are now
going to sea, and add to the IA
cilities for men, who he said are
now being turned away regularly
because of inadequate accomoda-
tions.
Work on the extension which
will cost the equivalent of $685.
900, is TO be started in February
1t was announced that many re
quests for help from single wom.
en- and from married couples work
ing at sea have been received, and
that the addition will include
married quarters and new faciii-
ties for itinerant ships crews.
The center. which has been op,
Grating for the past 25 years, aims
at giving a Christian atmosphere TO
seamen visiting the port. 1t mas
rs bedrooms, banking facilities, Z
money exchange service, and Z
large shop
over 400 specially screened
young women are available TO act
as hostesses and dance partners al
the center's regular entertainment
Three regular chaplains are or
hand to give instructions to IN
terested non-CathollcS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Raise Record Fund

BROOKLYN = (NC)-Students
of St Johns University raised
record collection of $500 during
the Christmas season to aid the
needy of Europe, it was reported
by Father Thomas J. McCaIlen.
S.M.. university treasurer.
The collection exceeds by u per
cent the S3.056 the students rails
ed a year ago, and brought TO a
grand total of s16.47519 the con-
tributions which the university's
students have raised in their drive
TO help the needy. In addition to
raising the Christmas fund. the
students also participate in other
campaigns of raising funds and
collecting toys. clothing, food and
other relief for the needy in war
wrecked countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Women Plan
For Press Month

WASHINGTON - (NC) - A
drive to bring Catholic Press
Month to the attention of wom-
ems clubs throughout the country
got underway this week as the
Monthly Message of the National
Council of Catholic Women pub
lished a list of Press Month sug-
gestions.
Under the Committee On Public
Relations, women's clubs through
out the country. affiliated with the
national federation, are requested
to focus attention on the Catholic
Press during the month of Febru-
airy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Teen-sgersl The following book
reviews were written by two high
school students. We would like TO
make this monthly occurrence.
If you are interested in reviewing
for this column, contact the librsri.
an at the college.
The Voyages of Christopher Co.
lumbvs, by Sperry Armstrong; A
Landmark Book.
This book describes the four voy-
ages of a very great man, man
whose memory should be and is
dear to the hearts of America. His
name? Christopher Columbus, Ad-
miral of the Seas, discoverer of
what is now known as America.
The seamen and learned scholars
of Columbus's day believed that
the world was flat and if one sail
ed out too far, they would fall into
space. But Christopher believed
differently. A less courageous man
would not have dared to argue
with the brilliant scholars but a
strong faith carried Christopher
against the forces which wished to
stop him. After much hardship
anu ridicule, Columbus left his ma
tive Portugal to seek the help of
Ferdinand and Isabella, monarchs
of Spain. He found a sympathetic
friend in Isabella Christopher set
out on his first voyage as an I'M
known man but came back trium-
phant, beloved and honored by all.
Three more times he sailed to
what he thought was India. While
on his last voyage his only friend
at court. Isabella, died. The king
was swayed by his counsellors to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Yes, someone like you would make
. wonderful Momny. . grand Dad.
dy for someone like Jimmy or any
of his little friends nj ST Vim.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

1T PAYS TO PATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
LIBRARY NOTES
-Four Voyages of Columbus
Described By Armstrong
From the Department OF Library Science
College OF ST. Mary Of the Springs

believe Columbus = traitor and as
result he was thrown into prison
where he died.
Forge for Heroes, by Edward
Buell. Hungerford; Wilcox and Fol
lett Co.
Forge for Heroes" is the story
of Mark Meriel, a farm boy from
Connecticut, who transports a load
of oxheads for General Washing
ton during the Revolutionary war.
Coming upon some of the suffer
ing men who are in great need of
help, Mark sees Tor the first time
some of the horrors of the war.
While taking the wounded to hos
pitals, he realizes that it is what
people like himself do that counts
in winning independence. The
reader will meet the lovely Puri-
tan maiden, Marietta True, who
saves the life of Marks friend.
This is a story of daring, bravery
and hardships, making one more
appreciative of the independence
of our United States.
For Children:
Nancy and Plum, by Betty Mac
Donald.
Nancy and Plum" is a sweet
fantasy spun by a very noted au-
thoress, Betty Macdonald. This
book for younger folk introduces
six characters who share the lime
light of this most interesting and
enjoyable tale. Among them are
two sisters around whom this
whole story evolves, quiet Nancy
and spirited Plum, the cruel Mrs.
Monday who has control of Nancy
and Plum by the consent of their
uncle, the spoiled Marybelle Whis.
tie, niece of Mrs. Monday, and the
kind and gracious MIR. and Mrs.
Campbell, who shower their love
on the sisters. Most of the scenes
of this charming book are laid in
Mrs. Mondays Select Home for Or
phans. The many children entrust-
ed to her care are very cruelty
treated while their worried rela.
tives and anxious guardians think
they are in the best of care. Every
child would like to have this in
his book collection.
The Voyage of the Dawn Tread
err, by C. S. Lewis; Macmillan Co.,
New York, 1852. Illustrated by
Pauline Baynes.
All children will love this in
triguing adventure of three chill
dren who step through picture
frame into a land of fantasy and
Imagination. The three children
sail aboard the ship OF Prince Cas-
plan on a journey to find seven
Namarian lords missing for many
years. To add to the delight of the
story, there is talking mouse, q
sea monster, and slave traders. AT
ter many frightening escapes, and
with the aid Of magic, they finally
solve the mystery of the dlsap
pearance of the lords, and return
to their own world.
n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
First Lady Officiates AT
Portuguese Mothers Week

LISBON - NC) - Mrs. Bertha
Craveiro Lopes, wife of the Portu-
guese President, distributed awards
to large families to climax the ses
sions of Mothers Week here.
The week was opened by Pom
tifical Mass offered by Archbishop
Manuel Trindade Salgueiro, Auxil-
iary of Lisbon. The sessions in
Guided an exhibition of cots and
layettes and visits to nurseries, or
phanages and maternity home for
working mothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Book On Easter Vigil
Service Available Soon

ELSBERRY, Mo. = NC) = A
full-size book in English on the
new Easter Vigil Service will be
available on February /.
Entitled Easter Vigil" the book
describes the services authorized
by the Holy See in 1851, Father
Aloysius F. Wilmes, secretary of
the National Liturgical Conference,
announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
PTA NOTES

Miss Frances O'Brien, school
nurse. will discuss the School
Health Program" when the PTA
of Corpus Christi parish, Colum-
bus. meets tonight friday at 7:3O
pm. in the social hall.
The 5th grade mothers will en-
tertain. Mrs. Joseph Mercurlo is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Paul
McCarley, Mrs, Kasimir Schwab
and Mrs. Fred Guldig.
The PTA of St. Augustine
church, Columbus, will meet to-
night friday in the school an
mex following Holy Hour devo-
tions.
Two prominent speakers will be
presented when rhe PTA Of St.
John the Evangelist parish, Co
Iumbus. meets next Wednesday,
Jan. IA, at pm. in the school
hall.
They are DR.. and Mrs. Everett
Tracy. DR.. Tracy is chief of dental
health for the Columbus Depart
ment of Health while his wife IS
a well-known dental hygenist. A.
the conclusion of the meeting, re-
freshments will be served by the
4th grade mothers under the d.
rection of Mrs. Vath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
OF Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

The Newman Mothers Club of
Ohio State University will hold its
monthly luncheon Wednesday, Jan.
ID, at 1890 pm. at the Hall, 1916
Iuka avenue. Mrs. Henry Holden
is chairman and Mrs Harry B.
Crawford is co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

COSH0CTON - Following are
the officers and chairmen of the
northern deanery. Columbus Di-
ocesan Council of Catholic Wom-
en-: dean, Ri. Rev Msgr. John w.
Kerrigan, pastor of Sacred Heart
church; president, Miss Jean
Fondriest. Dover: vice-president,
Mrs. Mary Wade, Newark; secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. ]. Murphy, Denni-
son; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Dete,
Newark; representative at large,
Mrs. Oliver Stevning, CoshOcton;
religious activities, Mrs. Richard
Johnson, Newark; social action,
Mrs. Charles Hayes, Dennison;
parent teacher, Mrs. Charles Cas-
agram, New Philadelphia; inter
national relations, Mrs. Edward
Miller, Killbuck; Catholic char
tiles, Mrs. Clarence Blanchard,
Glenmont, Route /, budget, Mrs.
E. r. Kennedy, Newark; civil de-
fense, Mrs. Joseph Bonelli, Tus-
carawas; publicity, Mrs. James
Fallon, CoShocton.
Daughters of Isabella will NEE
at the Chittenden Hotel, Columbus
next Tuesday, Jan, 13. Member
are asked to bring door prizes TO
the Penny Pruden Pantry Party 4
be held Feb. 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Concert Scheduled
By High School
Choral Dept.

The choral department of the
Key West High School under the
direction Of Tom Whitley, has .slat.
ed q concert for the night of We'd
nesday May Is at the school audi
torium. There viii be q wide Sc
lection Of music pleasing to every
taste. In addition to numbers BY
the chorus, soloists from the group
win entertain.
Miss Elaine Eskew and Peter
Simpson, faculty members. win
sing selections. Brilliant young con-
cert pianist Miguel Marescal, wiz
play three Chopin compositions.
The concert Is being held for the
purpose Of raising funds to pay, the
remaining bill for the new baby
grand piano purchased recently.
The chorus has also been trying
to raise money to buy robes and
hopes the proceeds viii have
enough surplus to make the down
payment on the much needed out.
fits.
The project is the largest the
choral group has undertaken and
patronage viii be deeply appreci.
ated. The group has worked hard
ana need community support. The
entire program win be announced
later. Tickets may be purchased
nom members Of the chorus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Players Elect
HurKa as Head
Of Ne,O Officers

The Barn Theatre was jammed
last night with q record turnout
of members of the Key West Play
ers for election of officers. New
president named is Josef Hurka.
Vice President is Mickey Renna
who was nominated from the floor.
Gertrude Splaine was elected
secretary and Lee Goddard re-
elected treasurer.
The Board of Directors now
number eight and has some new
names on the roster. The newly
elected directors include Norman
Street, Frank Pennington, Ed.
mund Giesbert. Ski Skewis, Geo.
Renna, Guy Carleton, Mrs. Ray
Byrns and Mrs. Benedict Thielen.
Mrs. ]. Edgar willing, retiring
president automatically becomes
q board member.
The next. general meeting win
be held on Tuesday, Msy 10 AZ
Q p. m. in the Barn Theatre. Any.
one interested in any phase Of the
theatre Is invited to attend.