davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Tase pnsoAxu11A and Moss Pu1ns
nsrh esnook boxsng teaasS sncec
kH.MzuAre la aseE FRS meetinE
hrse u Inr P4aaNEoGiz H&n Schooa
svwaeuEn THURSDAY niEnt 81 last
Msek ne ffnal Sc0e NAs I % Z
TIE proxrAm wAs packed wish &e-
lsan and al1la4EN there we're nW
any areuAl ~knoekogf2 there were
several techn3nAi kEyos and several
~w4ne-crmw1ukA PneccdlnG t1s
NAN program there werv three
sxnfbitten bouts which were VERY
good A. sci a. amusing
A to0ch q comedy Sas Inserted
into TIE program IN the of@Bing
bos4s between Foye Trehern and
hts brother Edward. which enoeo
IN a crax RoArx o. laughter were
provoked b Foydk run vtnd-up
and his hgh-grArec oaekpcdollnE
Il ire sscond preliminary. George
Walker losf to Maleolrn Meyers q
Moss Pusmf b. decision Walker wa
Fruery Ia the th1rc session after 3
nArrage Of heacblowz IN which Up
pereuEs predomlnated anG had 3
moss tellifa effect
The third exhibition also went
the Moss Poins gay IS Austin Rem
fro az pAsesgoGla. weighing y
pounds ga beste1 In his clash with
Austin Alexander. 50
The Noss Point boxers took the
ieac IN point scoring n NE firSS Of
ncial bout when Louis Cat. 20. Of
Moss Point. ans given the nod ove
jimmy Hol1steg. 90. o. PascaguGla
This bout had plenty OF action and
IN the third session. they slugged
each other. standing toe-to-tos II
an effort 60 bring about victory
Roy BnSarge los. Of PaScARoula
led the way 10 victory over John
CTriot OF Moss Point weighing l07
pounds Early IN the match BosarEe
drew blood from Clriotk nose and
In the latter sessions had csrlo;
staggered but could not lane Al ef-
fecuve bios 70 terminate the con-
test
With the score even Amos Mari
no. IL. Of PaScSgoula dropped q de-
etsion 70 Mos Point and put the
invading stable IN the lead when
he was outciASSed BY jimmy PARA
gut IL OF Moss Point Farragut
scored easily with blows 70 the
head and body
Moss Points lead was further ad-
vanced when Jimmy Chapman. lfs.
decsSt0ned Jack Cook. 1T o. Pasea-
guulR This ended In a technical
kayo when Cook was unable to ap-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
NAVAL REsKRvE
AVIATION TRAINING

Tne United States Nsvy D~Ear-
EsenS cestrxS % cst&ln q EATks nzsEn
eET az Fo9ew msn fer = cazrW *
Ast2ktun Fignt Training a. aviation
eac<t te&1in& e appointments IS
commissioned oftterrs IT, Ehe United
States NaTAl Fvxzrve Ths pressosN
usAshsz14t4cai requirements for EAR
es1AlNs hare bHSn efsaaznaten gam=
dAz&s2a $40 have satisfactorily
ennup2HSed 1Eie halt ns shE credits
nHcsa32Ty for . degree FROM 4 re-
e1Gz1kxe1 en3ieEs or university arx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
IN H TRAP"

Safe weather prediction fox neg,
Sunday Cloudy. rainy and xeti
So much rain last SUNDAY that
there ANT much 10 write about
Golfers ennne down 70 the course
and stood around To the spaeiou,
lounge Of the club house or SAL In
their cars and waited hopefully for
TIE weather 70 clear I'd Several
apparently immune 70 the ravaRes
q pneumonia. ventured out Rne
spl4zasea q little water around A
hftie pafting sas done On the uut-
ting green. but conversation vas the
sport OF the day.
%
Conversation Shucks. you would
think that every Tom. Dick and
Harry down a. the club we're flrst
rate professionals 70 hear them
talk 4 MADE 50 and 50. in 50 .
. manf strokes an1 shot q beauti-
ful par. etc etc" Yeah. n look
yoH right IN the face when they are
telling you about Il.
D
In Tact a4xt Sunday, some one
Nas overhead asking S c Friedrich
. ocal barber. L he mac purchSec
hA hunting license Jet WHIT for.
ne asked WHY. for a. 1.-THE bun YOU
have been shootlngi
o
Friedrich vas able &c defend him
ser OF 2sf weeks attack about pc
NC . shave cutter. Said he. Z cant
help Z 4 some Of my ancestors uere
6UtehesA
Looked Ike z II Bacot. left ne
Fe4l estate business last gunaav
and vent duckinR You shoE,Id
nave seen him trying to get around
ma Set course. drenched and swat
ang away Said he 7 amt no fai,
weather golfer
he could have left The weather
cut Il : sample o. his playing vas
ans criteuon-or maybe ne though
ue eaek season was Eali open.
%
ne cub Is nov selling soft drank
Thank Goodness for small fayor-
and beer n the cluh house lounge
Ins n.neteensh hole Is now corr
piete Pine woEk. Mac
.
Atnt been shot yet
.
Elmer Cox thinks hes a Rolfrr
some People Say nor.
The RES Of rs are from NEissrssrs
Come IN Elmer. get hot
o
II there Is oDe thing I can %
hAt certainly Is being able 70 xrJss
gooc poetry
Ine differences between a Rolss-
Ann q gopher. k thst 3 Rolt-~ ~
TO d1g . noe whereas the come
nAs Il already dug
.
FRANK CantY. j. aas in his ca
last Sunday natter than eetftus
OF and sznAcknE q e. He d.1nf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

According 70 } b Bishop. bsaz-
meas rnafaa9er * ne Maztss8nsnt
FORESTRY Cazamlzsann ne Caenazss
enn I'll - EaAd ie FendeT what as
s1aaaef Il car 10 any farmer q
MAKE TIE forrest WrceutaSe % ms
2ua productive
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
Epidemic of
Cold Symptoms

- Azz1 - SO Tzhhets s1kh -
hAkEE - - Aae Druz -Tzazx2ily
Fstsv@a eas1 synptsnzz IL frs aay
-aA6s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

rox ron1sesF.e saauaEtssaally aasa-
flNd
Ins general rsQasrrrusaN fw sp-
Ix&niBEEft are
= ~ : azak elkEssn ~ the unts-
&c STATES Tax = wrio1 q A. te@as
la YNax
a. b n0s ieN aaan sweniY Yssrs
q Azs nor ever swrnsT wse1 Yeara
81 0as sluae ~ appentfnsut ~ aFa-
ton eastex
gcl Agfes Re- srsnain @on acslse
catY Tor four yeAFH hnesgsssnE period
nafRuag training a. aviation
cadet unteM seaEsT Fptrassn ~ tar
sa4T nNg@xtnsut = zupaleant b q
mkanr NTsiksn CONSENT oS uzrsfts
or wzaraian - Faqg.Tee
a. he unmarried mltss not
prsynaag have b14u married arc
nauN Aszes "a rwnaln unmarried
auts The exn&7atk1a Of sNu pears
tfosn 0xs Gate * eFi.EftaM ugean
active aafy araxrxo9ue ur&lnirlg -
asiAEtcn eMaks. unAes scorer rete4s-
& from nsrn d4tY b. she Navy De-
paFsmsns
ge1 Is saaeasl0tszlly morally.
physically md payraon9tczIlJ
qualified Ter appointment a. ava
tor eadNs. ~ kecnTGanes vitb pre-
ncrth2G standards
90 Hare satisfactorily euusuSNted
~ least 0ie half ct ahs eTs<ttts re-
Qairso for 9 degree ~ a Feeoentxsd
eeisEt O university
1eanE men Sian desire T. takr
advantage Of thls ez1eiieus epaw-
tuniiJ afa0aA aHplz a. uah reafxst
uAgy Fecfuitfn3 Etataon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
PASCAGOULA GIRLS ADD
ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY TO
BASKETBALL VICTIMS
Panther Boys Fail In Anosher Attemp, To Gain Win Column
As Murphy III Sweeps Them Aside.
"Wednesday.


Waters added me finishing touches
IN the final session
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

That kind o. humor Is the fafth
step 70 insanity.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

What Is il you hit the bali with.
carry clubs tn. and wear on your
feet2 Answer golf club a golf
Dag and SHOES.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

pussH& O. sias nTxesre n Es
zw nafT q ne Fzzse us Erung
EsNaAnra saekefeAE as3m m No
Mk asSMts9 1a fnF4 Sresa
easatsstt ia WeE srH a4ekxaA1.
meeEifN eg ae naaa1 a4yst G. Or
rawNausa HsE @chn umne8n
MarldAy tsEf1 THs gaasl ~ors Nas
q b. ~
TIE sWD sexEus uAysS wwts
mSgA BE- sesn terms e. ae frs.
nasfsg e e fsaN ard hN wf
- Il 70 &Q Ao4nt&ws Tn u.
ehnsm aats1 ukasesse G. dsfssag
u fiH seuN aAwsg aaws1z anf
fnEas ass Three BxsnA etia mr.
arvu s@ay e. ~ M u lea& a
nsrs rrsn agss ~ eaekaan wNrk
81 saa aair4 pe;ae na8 Us ttgav
ENizEaEea g. eraN AwNT H. ana thHfd
fr2naT Mhish ea4ss Mith asern g.
froui Al Be- = n he fina1 p~rsae
usisfsey tg6fn was shte a. 90 mraN
NGraaE - hasn feaasfxa r. aessusaTe
svp9s m HaaE8
TIE lxm# wsFN a. fnlnws fn-
esi~MsI@oa Hila ~f@afex ~
vine usslsss Tzyam var voFag
aue WAsxsf KAAFes ne@h&m
MaFfsn Saiisa. Maaan ENnH
farusras sasfth Renter &nt Nc
EaIrsY eRnssrs CAuzsxEm Gzrzng
uriffu and McKlnsey gzArd
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

Daass - entire asa azn L.
FAnaea Erfe Anlie q raa Aaae-
8us pzaZ EHls uss ztaz.~z
oNG - stta lie sffa onix
80 azFs Hes eased b - hase
81 = - snlfa z - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

S. M2xEln. dtzraie Or LAdy o.
Victories Gautter. Orange Lake. f.
sAtamTa Hufieys WadN. Daisy
Kaxse1 Ne p-fnA 4ssA $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

that few changes be made In the
original agreement drawn I'D
some time ago between the city
and the bond company in eonnec-
ton with the proposed purchase
Of the electrical system.
One Of the main points in the
request made was that Of permit
ting the bond company to employ
Guy c. Meyer of New York. as a
sub agent IA work in conjunction
with the company. with no ex-
pense to fhe city whichever. He
stated that = vas essential that
this be done. and stated that
things were shaping up well for
the purchase of the utility com
pany. There were a few minor
changes aside from this made In
the original agreement, all Of
which were approved by the coun-
ell
A petition was read from vari-
Gus residents In the vicinity Of
the shooting gallery on Duval
street opposite the Monroe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

had appointed James H Pinder
as a special police, and also that
Harry Lee Baker had been ap-
pointed as a member of the regu-
lar police department, succeeding
Clennie Demeritt, resigned Both
appointments were confirmed by
the council
1t was ordered that Day and
Allen Lane, leading off SImonton
street, between Caroline and
Eaton, which IS generally known
by that name, be changed to 81
monitor Court, and will be Off
cially known IN the future under
that name
Eighteen badges for firemen's
caps was ordered purchased
Ar. Carr, representing John
Nuveen and Company, bond firm
Of Chicago, which Is handling the
negotiations for the purchase Of
the Key West Electric Company
by the City Of Key West, ad-
dressed the council and requested
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
COPPER WIRE TO BE
KEPT FOR DEFENSE

Continued from Page One)
short distances. the attorney ex-
planned, it might be possible to
use steel wire, much more readily
available than copper.
Although money for complete
electrification of the keys had
been authorized by REA, Stone
declared IT would have been with
drawn and used for other pur-
poses If it had not been decided
to buy the Tavernier plant. owned
by Florida Power and Light The
deal was carried into its final
stages by telephone from Wash
ingtOn, and Stone prepared the
necessary papers on quick trip
to the company's headquarters
Stone said he made no definite
progress concerning federal aid
for completion Of Overseas High
way, but he added that presence of
Florida road board members at
the conference IN Washington
undoubtedly served to impress
upon the federal authorities the
fact that the state IS backing re-
pairs TO the road
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA

A meeting of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Monroe
County, Florida, sitting as an
Equalization Board for the pur-
pose of equalizing the 1941 Tax
Roll, viii be held in the County
Court House, Key West, Florida.
on October 30th, A D. 1871, at 300
P. M. Taxpayers desiring to file
complaints may secure the re-
CURED blanks from Clerk CIRCUIT
Court, which must be sworn to
and flied at or before said meet
ing with the Clerk of said Board.
Complaints now on file will be
considered at said meeting.
Dated this October II, A. D.
1871.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF MONROE COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
By: Ross c. Sawyer.
Octi7, 1871 Clerk Of said Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
JOE PINDER new
HEAD OF JAYCEES

Joe Pinder. empIoye Of tha
First National Bank b.s - ene
$3.50 new president of Kew
"ea Junior Chamber of Com
ms action was taken by the
lard Of directors of this organi-
1aIion which met last week to
accept the resignation of Delmar
natier. Mr.. Butler was forced
Y lake tins action because he is
now attending school each eve
Under the leadership of Mr..
Plnders Jaycees are now con-
dncting a cleanup, fix-up cam
paign in an effort to get the citv
IN good shape for a big winter
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
READS THE CITIZEN
WITH MUCH PLEASURE

Editor, The Citizen:
During my absence from Key
West the last two months one Of
my chief pleasures daily has been
receiving and reading The Citi-
zen have not only enjoyed
keeping up with the social and
civic activity at home but have
read with esteem and high regard
the fine editorials in your paper.
The Citizen Is most assuredIy
fearless and courageous IN its
stand for the good OF the best lit
tie city IN the world.
With many good WISHES to YOU
Sincerely,
MRS. HUGH WILLIAMS.
Hot Springs, Ark
Oct. Is, 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The Board of Public Instruction
of Monroe County, Florida, has,
by resolution and in accordance
with the Florida School code.
called an election in Special Tax
School District Number One In
Mbnroe County, Florida, on the
4th of November, 1871, for the
purpose of fixing the millage for
tax levy and the election Of trus-
tees for the ensuing two years In
order to vote, person must be a
registered qualified elector and
must have paid a tax on real or
personal property for the year
next preceding this election.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TON OF MONROE co. FLA.
Clarence H. Pierce, Chairman.
Melvin E. Russell,
County Superintendent
oct17-20-27; nov3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
TWIN BEDS TO BE
PUT ON NEXT WEEK.
PROCEEDS FROM PLAY TO
BE DONATED FOR
BLIND WORK

Entire proceeds from Twin
Beds win be used for blind
work. most of which is amongst
school children with defective
eyes.
The play. being produced by
Key West Players and sponsored
by Key West Lions Club, is ex-
pected to draw a capacity house
on both Thursday and Friday,
October % and "A. Several hun
dred tickets have already been
reserved at Simone Tours, sos
Duval street.
During the past week scores Of
school children were examined
for defective eyesight and more
than half were found to be IN
need of glasses. DR.. ]. c. San
chez and Professor Earl Hamilton
Of the Lions Club are in charge
OF THIS Work.
Twin Beds, by Salisbury
Field and Margaret Mayo, is re-
nowned from one end of the
country to the other as one of the
emphatic standing comedy hits.
The play is a jovial, rollieking
farce, clean as a high wind. swift
moving in its action and bril-
liantly slangy and vivid in its
dialogue and adroit and sure in
its Characterization. It is being
directed by Commander Gran
vile Hoey of the US. Naval Sta
ton.
The story is built around the
difficulties of three couples liv-
ing in a fashionable apartment
house, with most of the neigh
bors, desirable and undesirable,
always underfoot- They first
achieve neighborliness and then
have it thrust upon them; fin
ally they move to escape IT but
without remarkable success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
Dramatic Class
Presents Play

The Dramatic Class of the Key
West High School, under the di-
rection of Miss Ida Engel, pre-
scented the first of an expected
series of one-act plays for the
entertainment Of service mel at
the USO, on Thursday, Oc.. 16.
The play, Write Me a Love
Scene, was a play for which a
royalty is usually charged, but
the payment was waived in view
of the fact that it was presented
for the service men II revolved
about the request of a young man
to a famous playwright TO write
him love scene which he could
use 10 win his anonymous sweet
heart. who turns out to be the
playwrights wife.
Included in the cast were
Melvin Adams, as CASTOR De-
long; Geraldine Kennedy, as
Helena; Chas. cervantes, as Ro-
land Hill, and Donald Lowe, as
Harris.
Mrs. Marian Stark, director of
the Dramatic Club at the Key
West High School, is to present a
play at the school auditorium in
November.
Miss Engel said she hoped to
present a Christmas play for the
service men at the USO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
SEVERAL CASES
TO GET HEARING

Four Key West drivers were
held under $50 bond today await
ing a preliminary hearing before
Peace Justice Enrique Esquinal-
do, Jr., this afternoon on charges
of driving without operators IL
censeS.
The four, all of whom were
arrested by state road patrol
men in a campaign to stop un-
licensed driving, are Joseph San
tos Marrero, Frank Diaz, Ray
Hamilton and Raul Andres
Sibila.
William Russell, charged with
reckless driving and also. held
under $50 bond, will appear be-
fore Judge Esquinaldo at 4:3O
o'clock.
Anna Mae Rivera, negro wom-
an, was placed in Jail last night
by Constable Bienvenido Perez
on a charge Of being drunk and
disorderly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
BIG BARN DANCE
NEW SENSATION
By ROY WATSON

Heyl Stop, Look and Listenl
you music lovers of Key West
High and Key West, Florida. A
new type of dance is being given
in Key West. Well, 1 know
you're in suspense so I'll tell you
what it is. It is a Barn Dance
where everyone has a good time,
so be sure and plan to 60.
At this dance you viii meet
all the characters of the barn
yard. As for entertainment we
viii have nothing but the best.
Among the few that are to be in
the floor show are Gerald Pinder
and his dancing feet. Elizabeth
Gartenmyer and her sensational
vocal cords, Grip" Lastres, the
drummer boy, Wonderful
Smith and Happy" Harry, two
comedians. and last, but not the
least, the Royal Swing Aces.
This dance Is being sponsored
by the Key West High Athletic
Association, which is one OF the
many clubs that have been form
ed in Key West High. The pro-
ceeds from this dance and any
other work carried on by the as
ISOLATION will be to promote all
sports throughout Key West
High. So as an appeal to the
youths of Key West or might
saw the people of Key West how
about coming out to the dance SO
that we might make these things
possible?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
GRADING OF CAFES
WILL BE PUSHED
fCnntin,,ell frnnn Pace Onel

fCOntlnued nom rage On6J
requirements, the USPHS points
out, are not beyond the reach of
any eating place and, in fact,
conform to the minimum re-
ouirements for restaurant license
of the best existing city ordin-
ances.
Class B establishments are
those which conform to twelve
essential requirements Of the II
but are below standard In one or
more Of the other five.
Class c cafes are those falling
to meet the minimum standards
and graded IN the lowest cate
CORY only pending revocation Of
the restaurant license or qualifi-
cation for one OF the higher
grades.
Health service officials en-
phasize that adoption of the
model ordinance IS entirely UP to
city and county officials. As IN
the case of the standard milk
code, now in effect widely
throughout the United States,
the USPHS works IN an advisory
capacity In devising the best pos
sible ordinance but assumes no
legal jurisdiction over the con-
troll of local health matters
Outbreaks of diseases caused
by unSanitary food and water
conditions result In thousands OF
cases of illness and many deaths
each year, PHS reports.
Danger from this source Is par
ticularly acute IN areas such as
Key West where, because of de-
Tense activities a higher than
usual proportion Of the pOpula-
ton eats away from home, where
patrons are unfamiliar with eat
ing places, and where housing
and sanitation facilities may be
loaded beyond their most eff
cient capacity.
Surprisingly, to the layman.
the recommended restaurant
ordinance pays comparatively
little attention to periodic phys
ical or medical examination Of
food handlers Experience of
sanitation departments points
uniformly, its experts say, to
the conclusion that safe and cor
rect food handling procedure Is
more important than frequent
checking of persons handling
food. M
It would require, however,
immediate notice by the res
taurant owner of any disease
among his personnel and imme-
diate action by health autholi-
ties when disease was suspected.
Staunchest supporters of the
recommended sanitary code in
cities where il has been adopted
are restaurant owners them
selves, PHS officials say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
OANAlZl[l
NEWCOMERS ENJOY
FISHING IMMENSELY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Brown
field Of Wyoming. Ohio. who
were recent arrivals in Key
West. joined Mr.. and Mrs. p.
S. Valdez of Dallas. Texas.
here yesterday. and were
taken out On . fishing trip On
the cruiser Seventy, Cap
tain Perez.
They landed a large num-
Der Of fish. consisting of bar
racuda. mutton fish. yellow
tail and l4-pound mackereI
caught by Mrs. Brovnfield.
And il goes without saying
that Mrs. Brownfield was
more than delighted with the
excellent catch.
Mr.. Brownfield hooked a
tarpon. but If got away. New
ertheless. II furnished him q
LOT OF sport On Juggling st the
monster as long as the fight
lasted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdez are
here for their second year.
and promise 10 keep coming
especially il the fishing
keeps On as good as II has
been In the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
PEOPLES FORUM

The CfrfKen welcomes express
sfons of the views OF fits read
ers. but the editor reserves fhR
right to delete any items
which are considered lEbelouB
or aRWarranfed- The writer's
should be fair and eonfIne the
letters 10 500 words, and write
on one side Of the paper only.
Signature of the writer's must
accompany the letters and VIII
be published unless requested
otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
A. E. ago DIES
IN ATLANTA, GA.

Word has been received in Key
West by Mrs II. A. Gibson Of
Pine street, announcing the death
Of A. E. Ago in Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services viii be held
in Atlanta tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Ago, whose address is
1134 Stillwood Drive. N. E., At
lsnta, was formerly Miss Aman-
da Packwood CT this city. She
left Key West many years ago to
make her residence elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

Iheater. stating that they saw no
reason why the gallery should not
be permitted TO continue opers-
tions, following a protest that was
made a short time ago 10 the effect
that II was dangerous 70 the pub
he The matter was referred 10
the mayor for investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
TWO ARE INDICTED
INTO U. S. ARMY

A pair of neighbors, Maxwell
Taylor Hudson of Oil Terry Lane,
and Robert Livingston, Skinner,
who lives at No. 918 on the same
street, win 60 into the army to-
gether Tuesday, Glenn c. Price,
draft board chairman, announced
today.
1l The men have been ordered to
report for induction at the Fed
eral building Tuesday afternoon
az 2:30 o'clock They win be
sent % Camp Banding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
Catholic Daughters To
Hold Initiation

Initiation of new members of
Catholic Daughters of America
viii be held on Tuesday, octo-
Der 81, instead of October IL as
announced several days ago.
Ceremony will be held In the
Parish Hall on the Convent
grounds under leadership Of Mrs.
Virginia Baker, Grand Regent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
FOR NERVOUS BURRo

BISBEE, Ariz-When an Of
ficer of this city arrested a man
for stealing unusual articles from
a store, the man explained the
theft of a brassiere. saying, 4 in
tend using It as blindfold for my
nervous burro."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
APPRECIATION

We take this means Of express
ing our hearty thanks to those
friends and neighbOrs who were
so kind to us during our recent
Sorrow, the loss Of our beloved
one. Almon VickerS. We are
grateful to those who gave the
use of their cars and to the donors
OF the lovely floral tributes and
messages of sympathy.
oct17-It THE FAMILY.